- Extra resources should be targeted at schools supporting large numbers of disadvantaged pupils, says OECD
- Government urged to stop ignoring children in spending plans
- Stowe School pupils visit Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh
- Government warned the exclusion of autistic pupils is 'a breach of human rights'
- Call for more female academics to appear in children's books
Extra resources should be targeted at schools supporting large numbers of disadvantaged pupils, says OECD
Social mobilityThe Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has published the ‘Equity in Education’ paper, which examines social mobility barriers, and has suggested the Government should target additional resources at schools serving disadvantaged areas. By Alix Robertson, Schools Week.
The Independent also reports on the OECD findings, stating fewer than one in six disadvantaged pupils are "satisfied with their lives".
Government urged to stop ignoring children in spending plans
Education policyThe Government has been urged by more than 120 children's organisations to stop "ignoring children" and acknowledge the state of support services, which are "at breaking point". By Hannah Richardson, BBC News.
Stowe School pupils visit Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh
International educationPupils from Stowe School in Buckinghamshire have visited Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh, working alongside children’s charity UNICEF. By Susannah Savage, The Telegraph.
Government warned the exclusion of autistic pupils is 'a breach of human rights'
Child welfareThe Equalities and Human Rights Commission will warn the Government that Britain's high rate of school exclusions, especially among children with autism and other special educational needs, is "breaching the UN human rights convention". By Rosemary Bennett and Beatrice Guzzardi, The Times.
Call for more female academics to appear in children's books
General educationChildren's books lack female characters and role models - especially those with expertise - says Melissa Terras, professor of digital cultural heritage at Edinburgh University. By Louise Tickle, The Guardian.