- Independent schools to be targeted in money laundering crackdown
- More money spent on poorer pupils' education than those from wealthier families
- 'Scottish independent schools play a vital part in the education system'
- Social Mobility Commission appoints 12 new members
- Children's apps market is full of "misleading" ads, research finds
- Study finds only 3% of Year 5 children are doing enough exercise
Independent schools to be targeted in money laundering crackdown
Independent sectorBen Wallace MP, minister for security and economic crime, has said independent schools will be targeted in the Government's plan to crackdown on money laundering. By Martin George, Tes. The article quotes Julie Robinson, general secretary of the Independent Schools Council, and Mike Buchanan, executive director of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.
More money spent on poorer pupils' education than those from wealthier families
Social mobilityResearch by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has found more government funding is now being spent on educating children from disadvantaged backgrounds than those from better-off families. By Richard Adams, The Guardian.
'Scottish independent schools play a vital part in the education system'
Scottish educationElaine Logan, warden at Glenalmond College in Perth, writes for The Scotsman in support of independent schools, saying they "play a vital part" in the Scottish education system.
Social Mobility Commission appoints 12 new members
Social mobilityThe Social Mobility Commission has appointed 12 new members who will start next month. By Alix Robertson, Schools Week.
Children's apps market is full of "misleading" ads, research finds
General educationResearchers at the University of Michigan Medical School have found apps aimed at five-year-old children or younger often contain "misleading" adverts. By Mark Bridge, The Times.
Study finds only 3% of Year 5 children are doing enough exercise
General educationData gathered from over 800 Year 5 children has revealed only 3% are doing enough exercise. By Caroline Henshaw, Tes.