- HMC chair elect reveals desire to tackle mental health crisis
- Students taking reformed A-levels 'are protected due to comparable outcomes'
- 'Top A-level marks could fall due to rise in unconditional offers'
- A-levels: What to expect on results day
- Exam board blames paper leak on one individual
- Most popular place of education for world’s political leaders is now the US
- Study shows impact of two-way conversations on children's brain structures
- A-levels: How can parents prepare for results day?
HMC chair elect reveals desire to tackle mental health crisis
Mental healthShaun Fenton, chair elect of the Headmasters’ and Headmistress’ Conference (HMC) and head of Reigate Grammar School, discusses his desire to tackle the mental health crisis among children. By Charles Hymas, The Telegraph.
Students taking reformed A-levels 'are protected due to comparable outcomes'
ExaminationsThe Telegraph reports on Ofqual's promise that students taking the reformed A-levels will not be disadvantaged as a result of the new system. The article quotes ISC chairman Barnaby Lenon. By Camilla Turner.
'Top A-level marks could fall due to rise in unconditional offers'
ExaminationsTes reports on suggestions that the rise in unconditional university offers could result in a fall in the number of top A-level grades awarded.
A-levels: What to expect on results day
ExaminationsiNews continues its series of guidance articles for students about what to expect on A-level results day, featuring advice from ISC chairman Barnaby Lenon. By Richard Vaughan.
Exam board blames paper leak on one individual
ExaminationsPearson has said that the leak of an A-level maths paper was down to one individual, having already disqualified five students. The Guardian.
Most popular place of education for world’s political leaders is now the US
Higher educationThe Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi) has found that the United States has overtaken Britain as the most popular place of education for the world’s political leaders - with the UK's restrictive immigration policies to blame for the change. By Richard Adams, The Guardian.
Study shows impact of two-way conversations on children's brain structures
Teaching and learningA Harvard University study has looked at the positive impact that regular, two-way conversations with adults can have on children's brain structures. By Rhys Blakely, The Times.
A-levels: How can parents prepare for results day?
ExaminationsThe Telegraph considers what parents can do to offer emotional support to their children on results day. By Eleanor Doughty and Luke Mintz.