- 'It's crucial we protect Scottish independent schools' global reputation as we leave the EU'
- Scottish independent schools to pay full business rates from September
- International school teachers evading the coronavirus 'expected to work through the night'
- Study finds peer support boosts pupils' mental health
- Campaigners call for changes to "outdated" recruitment processes
- 'Flexi-schools could enhance our education system'
'It's crucial we protect Scottish independent schools' global reputation as we leave the EU'
Scottish educationJohn Edward, director of the Scottish Council of Independent Schools, highlights the opportunities available for international students at Scottish boarding schools. Referencing international recruitment, he adds schools will have to work harder to avoid "losing out on talent at every level" as Britain leaves the EU. The Herald.
Scottish independent schools to pay full business rates from September
Scottish educationAn amendment to the Non Domestic Rates Bill put forward by the Scottish Conservatives has been rejected by MSPs, meaning Scottish independent schools will have to pay full business rates from September. By Gina Davidson, The Scotsman.
International school teachers evading the coronavirus 'expected to work through the night'
International educationBritish teachers employed by international schools in China who have returned to the UK following the coronavirus outbreak are still expected to respond to pupils online during mainland China's school hours. By Catherine Lough, Tes.
Study finds peer support boosts pupils' mental health
Mental healthPupils could receive peer-to-peer support training in schools, after a study by the Department for Education found the approach improved students' happiness and wellbeing. By Will Hazell, iNews.
Campaigners call for changes to "outdated" recruitment processes
Social mobilityAlan Milburn, chairman of the Social Mobility Foundation, alongside PwC, have called on employers to remove names, grades, schools and universities from job applications in an effort to improve social mobility. By Gabriella Swerling, The Telegraph.
'Flexi-schools could enhance our education system'
General educationAlice Thomson writes in The Times in support of flexi-schools, which offer an alternative schedule and curriculum tailored to children's needs.