- 'Careers education is too fixated on university'
- Pupils across Scotland receive exam results
- Campaigners urge universities to accept changes to admissions
- 'Young people should be trained to combat hackers'
- SENCos will no longer need to prove students require exam reader help
- NDAs leave teachers with "little legal protection"
'Careers education is too fixated on university'
General educationWriting in Tes, Yvonne Williams, head of English at Portsmouth High School for Girls, argues changes should be made to careers education to ensure students choose the right path for them.
Pupils across Scotland receive exam results
Scottish educationStudents in Scotland have received their exam results today, with the pass rates falling for Highers but rising for National 5 qualifications. BBC News.
Campaigners urge universities to accept changes to admissions
Higher educationSome vice-chancellors are encouraging universities to accept a 'fairer' admissions system of post-qualification applications. By Anna Fazackerley, The Guardian.
'Young people should be trained to combat hackers'
Education policyElisabeth Braw, leader of the modern deterrence project at the Royal United Services Institute, argues the Government should introduce a "national cyberservice" to enable young people to defend UK organisations against cyber attacks. The Times.
SENCos will no longer need to prove students require exam reader help
SENDThe Joint Council for Qualifications has announced that from next year, special educational needs coordinators (SENCos) will no longer have to fill out a form providing evidence that pupils need extra help from a reader. By Kathryn Snowdon, Schools Week.
NDAs leave teachers with "little legal protection"
General educationThe Guardian reports on how non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) can be used to prevent teachers from blowing the whistle about issues in schools. By Jess Staufenberg.