- Institute launched to help maximise benefit of AI in education
- Letters: Adding VAT to independent school fees would be a mistake
- Survey indicates scale of mental health problems among 15 to 18-year-olds
- 'No more last-minute revision classes'
- Campaign launched to make history curriculum more diverse
- Report suggests opportunity area boards are "too led" by DfE
- 'Universities could do more to help raise aspirations of children'
- A look at Labour's pledge to scrap the academy system
Institute launched to help maximise benefit of AI in education
DigitalThe Institute for Ethical AI in Education (IEAIED) has been launched to help ensure that the use of AI across education is designed and deployed ethically. Members of IEAIED's advisory board include Vivienne Durham, GSA chief executive, and Fiona Boulton, head of Guildford High School for Girls.
Letters: Adding VAT to independent school fees would be a mistake
Independent sectorThe Times has published letters from Shaun Fenton, chairman of the Headmasters’ and Headmistresses’ Conference and head of Reigate Grammar School, and Richard Russell, headmaster of Colfe’s School, responding to media reports suggesting the Treasury might be considering imposing VAT on school fees in the upcoming Budget. The ISC's statement is available to read online.
Survey indicates scale of mental health problems among 15 to 18-year-olds
Mental healthAn Action for Children survey has revealed that 33% of 15 to 18-year-olds in the UK are experiencing mental health problems. By Chris Baynes, The Independent.
'No more last-minute revision classes'
ExaminationsAdam Riches, a specialist leader of education and lead teacher in English, explains why he's not running revision classes this year. Tes.
Campaign launched to make history curriculum more diverse
Teaching and learningThe Royal Historical Society is leading a campaign in schools and universities to make history more diverse. By Nicola Woolcock, The Times.
Report suggests opportunity area boards are "too led" by DfE
Social mobilityThe National Foundation for Educational Research has published a report looking at opportunity area programmes. By Jess Staufenberg, Schools Week.
'Universities could do more to help raise aspirations of children'
Higher educationChristopher Birchall, an employability education projects officer at the University of Nottingham, writes in The Guardian claiming universities should start speaking to disadvantaged children at a younger age, before they decide higher education is not for them.
A look at Labour's pledge to scrap the academy system
Academies and free schoolsBBC News reports on Labour MPs who are part of a group opening academies, despite the party's pledge to scrap the current academy system. By Sean Coughlan.