- BBC London TV: Westminster School aiming to become needs-blind
- Concern raised over the future of music in schools
- School Librarian of the Year 2018 winner announced
- Charity encourages greater diversity on school governing boards
- 'Close to half a million young people have no one to talk to when worried'
- Guide published to help spot signs of FGM
- UK university unveils post-Brexit plan with a German uni
- 'School uniforms are important, not sexy'
BBC London TV: Westminster School aiming to become needs-blind
Independent sectorBBC London News has aired a report on Westminster School's campaign to become needs-blind. The report can be viewed from 08:50 in the timeline.
Concern raised over the future of music in schools
General educationSussex University has carried out a survey, which has found a decline in the number of schools offering music A-level and a fall in the number of students starting a GCSE music course since 2016. By Sally Weale, The Guardian.
BBC News reports on comments from the Local Government Association, which has expressed concern that council cutbacks will result in young people missing out on music lessons. By Katherine Sellgren.
School Librarian of the Year 2018 winner announced
Teaching and learningThe winner of the School Librarian of the Year 2018 competition has been revealed. By Helen Ward, Tes. The article references Alison Kennedy, of St George's School, Ascot, who was a finalist in the competition.
Charity encourages greater diversity on school governing boards
General educationBBC News looks at the work being done by the charity Governors for Schools to encourage greater diversity on school governing boards. By Katherine Sellgren.
Schools Week reports on a National Governance Association proposal to replace governor exclusion boards with independent “exclusions tribunals”. By Jess Staufenberg.
'Close to half a million young people have no one to talk to when worried'
Mental healthA YouGov survey has found that close to 500,000 young people have no one to talk to if they feel worried or sad. By Eleanor Busby, The Independent.
The Telegraph reports that the Prime Minister has appointed the first ever minister for suicide prevention - coinciding with World Mental Health Day. By Laura Donnelly.
Guide published to help spot signs of FGM
Child welfareIslington Council and the Manor Gardens Welfare Trust have published a guide to help teachers identify the signs, and assess the risks, of female genital mutilation (FGM). By Kate Parker, Tes.
UK university unveils post-Brexit plan with a German uni
Higher educationImperial College London is planning a post-Brexit arrangement with a German university as part of a bid to retain access to EU research funding for UK academics. By Sean Coughlan, BBC News.
'School uniforms are important, not sexy'
Child welfareAngela Epstein writes in The Telegraph following the publication of a report by Plan International UK, which revealed that 35 per cent of girls have received unwanted sexual attention or contact while wearing their school uniform in public.