- Independent schools can't be blamed for social segregation, says ISC general secretary
- Exams are not just stressful for pupils
- Government's teacher vacancy website to go ahead this summer
- Researchers call for children to have unlimited access to devices
- New online safety working group to help schools keep pupils safe
- Home Office survey on international students scrapped
Independent schools can't be blamed for social segregation, says ISC general secretary
Independent sectorIn an interview with Tes, Julie Robinson, ISC general secretary, has stated that independent schools should not be blamed for social segregation. By Charlotte Santry.
Exams are not just stressful for pupils
ExaminationsMike Lamb, director of staff welfare at Hurstpierpoint College, states that parents find the exam period stressful as well as pupils and argues that parental engagement in pupils’ learning is essential. Tes.
Government's teacher vacancy website to go ahead this summer
Recruitment and retentionThe Government's plan to create a jobs portal, which would allow schools to advertise vacancies for free, is to be trialed this summer after a slower than expected start. By Pippa Allen-Kinross, Schools Week.
Researchers call for children to have unlimited access to devices
DigitalResearchers from Teesside University, Aston University and the University of South Australia have stated that stopping children from having unrestricted access to technology could be seriously harmful and cause long-term negative effects. By Mark Bridge, The Times.
New online safety working group to help schools keep pupils safe
Education policyThe Department for Education will launch a new online safety working group to support schools with keeping pupils safe. By Alix Robertson, Schools Week.
Home Office survey on international students scrapped
Education policyA survey, set up by the Migration Advisory Committee (Mac), which asked for students' views on international classmates, has been labelled 'unethical' by academics and is to be withdrawn. By Hannah Richardson, BBC News.