- Children in care offered school places at Eton and Rugby
- Lessons in mental health to be given to four-year-olds
- Bright, disadvantaged pupils fail to secure top grades at GCSE
- STEM subjects help with cybersecurity skills
- How to prepare for secondary school
- The effect of Brexit on FE
Children in care offered school places at Eton and Rugby
Independent sectorBoth Eton College and Rugby School will be offering places to children in care under the new government-backed 'Partnership Bursaries' scheme, to which Winchester College, Charterhouse and Shrewsbury School have also signed up. By Camilla Turner, The Telegraph.
This story is also reported by Tes.
Lessons in mental health to be given to four-year-olds
Mental healthSchoolchildren in all primary and secondary schools in England will start lessons in mental health from autumn 2020. By Rosemary Bennett, The Times.
Bright, disadvantaged pupils fail to secure top grades at GCSE
ExaminationsThere is widespread coverage about a report by the Sutton Trust which has revealed that just over half of primary school children who are clever and disadvantaged fail to secure the top GCSE grades. By Eleanor Busby, The Independent.
STEM subjects help with cybersecurity skills
General educationThe Cyber Security Skills and the UK’s Critical National Infrastructure report has revealed that nurturing a child's interest in STEM subjects is vital for addressing the UK’s cybersecurity skills gap. By George Ryan, Tes.
How to prepare for secondary school
General educationThe Telegraph offers advice to those about to start secondary school next term. By Glynis Kozma, The Telegraph. Quotes Shaun Fenton, headteacher of Reigate Grammar and Bernard Trafford, interim headmaster of The Purcell School.
The effect of Brexit on FE
Further educationStephen Evans, chief executive of the Learning and Work Institute, details what Brexit means for further education. Tes.