- Schools told to expect volatility in exam results
- How to prepare for the reformed GCSEs
- ASCL leader says teachers can 'reclaim education'
- Figures show fall in pupils taking English and humanities at A-level
- Change uni entry requirements to increase numbers of female engineers
- League tables unfair to schools in white working class areas
- International report looking at girls' performance in maths criticised
- Study reveals air pollution levels in classrooms
Schools told to expect volatility in exam results
ExaminationsOfqual’s chief regulator has written to headteachers, telling them to be prepared for variations in results this year due to exam reforms. By Richard Adams, The Guardian.
How to prepare for the reformed GCSEs
ExaminationsA geography teacher looks at the GCSE reforms and what students need to do to effectively prepare for their exams. By Mark Enser, Tes.
ASCL leader says teachers can 'reclaim education'
General educationGeoff Barton, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL), writes for Tes about the potential for teachers to set out how to improve the education system.
Figures show fall in pupils taking English and humanities at A-level
ExaminationsOfqual figures reveal the number of students opting to study English, history, geography and religious studies at A-level has fallen. By Eleanor Busby, The Independent.
Change uni entry requirements to increase numbers of female engineers
Higher educationFormer universities minister, Lord Willetts, has said universities need to change their entry requirements in order to help produce more female engineers. By Richard Vaughan, iNews.
League tables unfair to schools in white working class areas
General educationHeadteachers in some parts of the country have raised concerns that secondary league tables are skewed against schools serving deprived white communities. By Sean Coughlan, BBC News.
International report looking at girls' performance in maths criticised
General educationAn international report exploring the reasons behind girls' underperformance in science and maths has been criticised for its 'outdated views. By Alix Robertson, Schools Week.
Study reveals air pollution levels in classrooms
Child welfareResearch for the mayor of London finds that air pollution in some London classrooms is worse than outside. By Jerome Starkey, The Times. Also reported by The Guardian.