- What do the Conservative Party leader contenders mean for schools?
- Dissatisfaction among DfE staff, survey reveals
- A half term game of 'Educopoly'
- Almost a quarter of the world's children lack a safe and happy upbringing, charity warns
- Chinese students favour British universities
What do the Conservative Party leader contenders mean for schools?
Education policySchools Week lists the Conservative Party leadership contenders and details what their ascension could mean for schools. By Freddie Whittaker, Schools Week.
Dissatisfaction among DfE staff, survey reveals
Education policyThe results of the Department for Education's (DfE) people survey for 2018 and 2017 have revealed dissatisfaction among its staff over leadership, management and pay. By Kathryn Snowdon, Schools Week.
A half term game of 'Educopoly'
General educationYvonne Williams, head of English and drama at a school in the south of England, suggests there should be an education-based Monopoly board game to "reflect the Gove-ian education reforms". Tes.
Almost a quarter of the world's children lack a safe and happy upbringing, charity warns
Child welfareA major report by Save the Children has found almost a quarter of children across the world are deprived of a happy upbringing. By Sarah Newey, The Telegraph.
Chinese students favour British universities
Higher educationAccording to a survey by a Chinese consulting company, Chinese students are choosing to study at British universities due to stricter visa requirements being applied in the United States. By Didi Tang and Richard Ford, The Times.