One in eight schools have no library

One in eight schools do not have a library, with poorer children less likely to have access to one than their richer peers.

Early learning goal changes have reduced workload

Teachers say that changes to early learning goals have reduced their workload, but questions remain over Key Stage 1 benefits.

An Education Comittee report found that poor implementation of SEND reforms has put local authorities under pressure, left schools struggling to cope and thrown families into crisis.

Leytonstone Primary

Energys Group is urging maintained schools to take advantage of £15 million of funding for energy efficiency projects made available through Salix and the Department for Education.

The £3 million will extend the Pupil Premium Plus to all 16-18 year old care leavers, supporting their transition into further education

A review of teacher pay was undertaken by the new Independent Welsh Pay Review Body, which recommended all statutory pay ranges and allowances be increased

The report says that young people won't be able to survive adulthood if they leave school as A* robots with no knowledge of the real world.

With the frequency of cyber-attacks ever on the increase and the sophistication of them evolving, schools and colleges need to protect their systems from being breached.

Forty-four per cent of councils in England have either cut or frozen funding for educational support for visually impaired children.

Five times more air pollution on school run in London

Pupils travelling to primary schools across the capital are five times more exposed to air pollution than at any other time of the day.

Pupils from George Eliot School in Nuneaton are some of the first young people from Warwickshire to take part in the project 'Youth for Brake'

In celebration of those who make a real difference to children and young people with SEND, nasen hosted a special awards ceremony at the Waldorf Hilton Hotel, London, on 18 October.

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