|
In a hurry? Click on a link below.
British teachers are hardest working, says report
|
|
|
Teaching and learning
|
A study from education charity, Varkey Foundation, has suggested British teachers "work harder than peers in most other countries". By Eleanor Busby, The Independent.
BBC News also reports on the study findings which reveal China, Malaysia and Taiwan are the countries where teaching is held in the highest public esteem.
|
|
Children younger than 13 have more than 1,000 photos of themselves online
|
|
|
Digital
|
Anne Longfield, the children’s commissioner for England, has called for the Government to strengthen data protection laws for young people in a bid to protect children who are "datafied" from birth. BBC News.
|
|
'Why autistic children face more challenges at school'
|
|
|
SEND
|
Dr Beardon, a senior lecturer working within The Autism Centre at Sheffield Hallam University, outlines how schools can support autistic pupils. Tes.
|
|
'Creativity should sit at the very centre of school life'
|
|
|
General education
|
Bill Lucas, professor of learning at the University of Winchester, discusses the Make Art Not War project which encourages young people to develop and nurture essential creative skills. Tes.
|
|
Girls should be taught about orgasms, says MP
|
|
|
General education
|
Jess Phillips MP, member of the Women and Equalities Select Committee, has said girls should be taught about orgasms during sex education. By Jonathan Paige, The Times.
|
|
The Independent Schools Council (ISC) monitors the national and educational press in order to keep independent schools up-to-date with relevant education news. The DNS is a service primarily for schools in membership of ISC associations, although other interested parties can choose to sign-up. We endeavour to include relevant news and commentary and, wherever possible, notable public letters. Where capacity allows, we may include links to ISC blogs, press statements and information about school or association events. News stories are selected based on their relevance to the independent sector as a whole. Editorial control of the DNS remains solely with the ISC.
Sign-up to the email service is available on our website.
Members can contact the ISC if they know in advance of news, letters or opinions that are likely to feature in the media, or are aware of existing coverage which they would like to see featured in the DNS.
Headlines and first-line summaries are written by the ISC with the link directing to the source material. You should read and comply with the terms and conditions of the websites to which we link.
|
|
|
|
|