- Top tips on raising confident girls
- Letters: Allow children the chance to explain the reasoning behind their answers
- Schools may face a "1.7bn pension black hole"
- Ofqual analysis looks at GCSE grade swings
- Ofsted to move away from exam results as a criteria for success
- 'Many children left suffering without adequate mental health support'
- Report suggests technical education scheme is failing to deliver
Top tips on raising confident girls
General educationAnna Clark writes in The Telegraph detailing "how to raise confident girls". Article quotes Kirsty von Malaisé, headmistress of Norwich High School for Girls.
Letters: Allow children the chance to explain the reasoning behind their answers
LettersSue Berry, a teacher at Oxford High School, writes to The Times discussing the test for Asperger syndrome and the 'difficulty in identifying children who think outside the box'.
Letter towards the bottom of the page.
Schools may face a "1.7bn pension black hole"
General educationFigures compiled by the House of Commons library and released by Labour, show schools could face further budget strains due to increased pension contributions for staff in the state sector. By Richard Adams, The Guardian.
Ofqual analysis looks at GCSE grade swings
ExaminationsTes publishes Ofqual findings into schools’ GCSE results, looking at how stability and volatility affects different types of school. By Will Hazell.
Ofsted to move away from exam results as a criteria for success
ExaminationsOfsted’s chief inspector, Amanda Spielman, is expected to announce a shift away from an inspection system which focuses on exam results as a criteria for success. By Matthew Weaver, The Guardian.
'Many children left suffering without adequate mental health support'
Mental healthGreg Hurst writes in The Times about children's mental health services, which are 'still leaving many children without support'. The newspaper has also published a leading article on the topic.
Report suggests technical education scheme is failing to deliver
Further educationA report by the Education Policy Institute has found that more than half of University Technical College students are dropping out between the ages of 16 and 17. By Eleanor Busby, The Independent.