- 'Brexit could have an impact on language learning in schools'
- Reigate Grammar School becomes the first to partner with Morocco
- 'Common misconceptions about working in international schools'
- House of Lords: cross-sector sports partnerships
- SQA suggests exam scripts may become available to pupils in the future
- 'Food education in schools is key to tackling childhood obesity'
'Brexit could have an impact on language learning in schools'
Teaching and learningWill Hazell writes in iNews that leaving the European Union will have "little impact" on schools, however, schools' abilities to recruit language teachers could be restricted by the Government's plans to end free movement.
Reigate Grammar School becomes the first to partner with Morocco
Independent sectorTes reports Reigate Grammar School is the first UK independent school to partner with schools in Morocco, with two campuses set to open in Tangiers and Rabat. By Catherine Lough. The article quotes Shaun Fenton, head of Reigate Grammar School.
'Common misconceptions about working in international schools'
International educationSimon O'Connor, principal of Jumeirah College, Dubai, challenges some of the myths associated with working in international schools. Tes.
House of Lords: cross-sector sports partnerships
PartnershipsAs part of a discussion on improving access to sports facilities and opportunities, Lord Lexden highlighted the sports partnerships taking place between state and independent schools. He also expressed support for calls from Lord Moynihan for this work to be developed further.
SQA suggests exam scripts may become available to pupils in the future
ExaminationsFiona Robertson, the chief executive of the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA), has suggested pupils might one day have access to their marked exam papers. By Emma Seith, Tes. The article quotes Melvyn Roffe, principal of George Watson's College.
'Food education in schools is key to tackling childhood obesity'
Child welfareMiriam Stoppard writes in the Mirror arguing a "consistent approach" to food and nutrition lessons in schools could help curb childhood obesity.