- Decline in the number of overseas pupils choosing to study at UK universities, figures reveal
- "Pushy" parents urged not to get involved when staff discipline children
- "The Government does not understand AI in education"
- How useful is work experience?
- Which T-level subjects can you study?
- Schools put pupils off vocational study due to funding fears, think tank finds
- 'Something radical needs to happen to improve Scottish state schools'
Decline in the number of overseas pupils choosing to study at UK universities, figures reveal
International educationThe Council of British International Schools (COBIS) annual research survey, has revealed a drop in the number of overseas pupils choosing UK universities. By Helen Ward, Tes.
Tes also reports on a drop in the number of schools in membership of COBIS, following the introduction of tougher quality assurance standards last year. By Helen Ward, Tes. The article quotes Colin Bell, ceo of COBIS.
"Pushy" parents urged not to get involved when staff discipline children
Teaching and learningThe Daily Mail reports "'pushy" parents have been warned that challenging teachers over their disciplinary decisions risks taking away valuable teaching time. By Eleanor Harding and Julie Henry. The article quotes Bruce Grindlay, headmaster of Sutton Valence School.
"The Government does not understand AI in education"
DigitalPriya Lakhani, the founder of edtech company Century Tech, has warned the Commons Education Select Committee that the Government may fall behind if action is not taken to better understand artificial intelligence in education. By Martin George, Tes.
How useful is work experience?
General educationIan Pryce, principal of Bedford College, considers whether student work experience weeks are effective. Tes.
Which T-level subjects can you study?
ExaminationsTes details the 25 subjects which can be taken as T-levels from September 2020. By George Ryan.
Schools put pupils off vocational study due to funding fears, think tank finds
Further educationThe Institute for Public Policy Research has said schools are preventing pupils from learning about alternative pathways after GCSEs, due to concerns that pupil funding in the sixth form will be lost. By Nicola Woolcock, The Times.
'Something radical needs to happen to improve Scottish state schools'
Scottish educationCameron Wyllie, a retired independent school headteacher, writes in The Scotsman ways in which state education in Scotland could be improved.