- School places demand set to hit 20-year high
- Letters: Manchester Grammar School and affordable school fees
- 'Teaching is a tough job but it does get easier'
- School-centred teacher training providers welcome fee cap increase
- Education Secretary wants “greater accountability” for schools that permanently exclude children
- 'What is a fair university admissions policy?'
- Young people outline their further education funding fears
- History made as robot gives evidence at Education Select Committee
School places demand set to hit 20-year high
State sectorThis autumn, the Good Schools Guide predicts there will be close to 25,000 more students applying for Year 7 places in England than last year. By Rosemary Bennett, The Times.
Letters: Manchester Grammar School and affordable school fees
LettersDr Christopher Ray, former head of Manchester Grammar School, has written to The Telegraph about affordable school fees. His letter is halfway down the page.
'Teaching is a tough job but it does get easier'
Teaching and learningMark Enser, a teacher and writer, argues that teaching becomes easier and less stressful the longer someone is in the profession. Tes.
School-centred teacher training providers welcome fee cap increase
Teacher trainingSchool-centred initial teacher training (SCITT) providers will be allowed to charge £9,250 per trainee after the Department for Education lifted the fee cap - putting them on a par with universities. By Jess Staufenberg, Schools Week.
Education Secretary wants “greater accountability” for schools that permanently exclude children
General educationDamian Hinds MP is considering a plan to force schools that permanently exclude children and place them in a new school or alternative provision to include their exam performance in academic results data. By Rosemary Bennett, The Times.
'What is a fair university admissions policy?'
Higher educationBBC News looks at whether universities should consider ethnicity in their admissions policies. By Sean Coughlan.
Young people outline their further education funding fears
Further educationSix young people voice their concerns about further education funding pressures. By Hannah Richardson, BBC News.
History made as robot gives evidence at Education Select Committee
And finallyA robot from Middlesex University has become the first 'non human' to give evidence at an Education Select Committee hearing, answering questions about the fourth industrial revolution. By John Roberts, Tes.