- GDST launches scheme to boost girls' confidence in the workplace
- Letters: Arts and sciences
- The Guardian's Secret Teacher column: 'Falling in love with teaching again'
- Using emojis in the classroom
- The relationship between FE colleges and universities
- The impact of artificial intelligence on education
- Health survey reveals child obesity rates
- Campaign for clean-air targets school run pollution
GDST launches scheme to boost girls' confidence in the workplace
Independent sectorThe Girls’ Day School Trust (GDST) wants to help girls become better negotiators in the workplace. By Camilla Turner, The Telegraph.
Letters: Arts and sciences
Teaching and learningPeter Green, headmaster at Rugby School, writes in The Times responding to Alice Thomson's comment piece in which she said schools are becoming obsessed with science at the expense of the arts. The letter is two thirds of the way down the page.
The Guardian's Secret Teacher column: 'Falling in love with teaching again'
General educationThe Guardian's Secret Teacher column looks at how a well-run school enables teachers to get the most out of their profession.
Using emojis in the classroom
Teaching and learningTes examines how emojis are being used to create new learning experiences for young people, including helping them engage with Shakespeare. By Kate Parker. Also reported by The Times and The Independent.
The relationship between FE colleges and universities
Further educationBarnaby Lenon looks at the nature of FE colleges and why they are treated so differently from universities. Tes.
The impact of artificial intelligence on education
DigitalMartin Hamilton, resident futurist at Jisc, writes for Tes about how to make the most of artificial intelligence in the classroom - and the risks involved.
Health survey reveals child obesity rates
Child welfareThe Health Survey for England reveals obesity rate rises in UK children. By Jon Ungoed-Thomas, The Sunday Times.
Campaign for clean-air targets school run pollution
Child welfare and parentingThe Government is being called on to ban parents driving their children to school in a bid to bring down air pollution levels. By Matthew Taylor, The Guardian.