- Exam regulator to investigate A-level maths grading
- 'A single exam board is needed to save A-levels'
- Over 100 A-level entries classified as "gender neutral" this year
- Number of politics A-level entries rises by 10%, figures show
- Letters: 'It's time to review the university admissions cycle'
- Office for Students set to intervene over unconditional offers
- GCSE exam reforms 'penalise dyslexics', findings suggest
- Stormzy to fund two more Cambridge University places
Exam regulator to investigate A-level maths grading
ExaminationsExam regulator Ofqual is to investigate exam board decisions not to revise the grading of 2018 A-level maths papers despite changes being made to this year's grade boundaries. By Will Hazell, Tes.
'A single exam board is needed to save A-levels'
ExaminationsDr Martin Stephen, a former high master of St Paul's School, writes in The Telegraph calling for the introduction of a single exam board in the UK. He suggests the current structure of exam boards contribute to the "declining value of A-level".
Over 100 A-level entries classified as "gender neutral" this year
ExaminationsOne hundred and fifty A-level entries were classified as "gender neutral" this year, following decisions by Edexcel and OCR to allow candidates to opt out of boys and girls classifications. By Camilla Turner, The Telegraph.
Number of politics A-level entries rises by 10%, figures show
ExaminationsPolitical studies has seen the highest proportional increase in A-level entries of any subject, while student numbers for English and maths have declined, according to new figures. By Will Hazell, Tes.
Letters: 'It's time to review the university admissions cycle'
LettersWriting in The Times, Samantha Price, head of Benenden School, argues shifting to a post-qualification university admissions system could alleviate pressure on Year 13 students. The letter can be found half-way down the page.
Office for Students set to intervene over unconditional offers
Higher educationThe Office for Students, the university watchdog, has warned it will use its regulatory powers to crack down on cases of "improper use" of unconditional offers. By Camilla Turner, The Telegraph.
GCSE exam reforms 'penalise dyslexics', findings suggest
ExaminationsResearch suggests GCSE exam reforms are discriminatory towards dyslexic students, as they can lose up to 20 per cent of their marks for spelling, grammar and punctuation errors in some subjects. By Oliver Wright, The Times.
Stormzy to fund two more Cambridge University places
Higher educationStormzy has announced his plans to fund the university costs of two more black undergraduates. The grime artist introduced the Stormzy Scholarship last year, a scheme created to support students from minority backgrounds who have earned a place at Cambridge University. BBC News.