Survey finds that more parents would prefer their child to get an apprenticeship rather than go to university.
A survey has revealed that 86 per cent of headteachers are negative about the new reception baseline assessment.
Pupils now take more than £2.3 billion of gadgets into the classroom every day, with half of parents wanting them banned.
Despite thousands of new secondary school places having been created by councils, children still face the prospect of missing out on a place.
Schools in the UK spent £138 million on recruitment agency fees for supply teachers last year.
Early indications suggest that the introduction of more rigorous GCSE courses appears to have benefited girls more than boys.
The Social Mobility Commission emphasises large disparities in participation of extra curricular activities depending on children's social background.
Referrals to child mental health units from UK primary schools have increased by nearly 50 per cent in the last three years.
A survey of school leaders and classroom teachers has revealed that schools are taking decisive action to reduce teacher workload.
The government should scrap the ‘worthless’ EBacc after further declinse in pupils taking GCSEs in arts subjects.
Ten schools have won funding to boost the quality of teaching in their region through better use of research.
Teachers in the most deprived state schools are less confident that current job vacancies in their school will be filled.
Only 37 per cent of school leaders feel very confident in identifying and handling online abuse incidents involving children.
Pupils who directly hear from employers about the realities of getting employment can go on to achieve better grades.
Statistics from the Department for Education released on March 28 show that an additional 96,000 new school places have been created across England
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