- Ministers launch coronavirus helpline for schools
- Ofqual issues warning about smart watches and mobile phones ahead of exam season
- ISC blog: How a positive attitude to physical education can improve health and wellbeing
- Pioneering scheme widens access to art institutions for underrepresented pupils
- Almost 200 disadvantaged children to be offered Birmingham grammar school places
- 'The benefits of personalised learning in international schools'
Ministers launch coronavirus helpline for schools
Child welfareThe Department for Education has created a helpline for school staff, leaders and parents as part of efforts to manage the spread of coronavirus. By Freddie Whittaker, Schools Week.
BBC News reports Ofqual is advising students, schools and colleges to "prepare for the summer exams and assessments as usual" amid the coronavirus outbreak.
An article in Tes explores the impact of the coronavirus outbreak on teachers in international schools, with some saying they are being forced to work longer days and miss out on holidays. By Adrian Colley.
Ofqual issues warning about smart watches and mobile phones ahead of exam season
ExaminationsSally Collier, the head of Ofqual, has written to headteachers advising them to remind students that they are are not allowed to take wearable technology and mobile phones into exams. By Camilla Turner, The Telegraph.
ISC blog: How a positive attitude to physical education can improve health and wellbeing
ISC blogSara Guy, director of sport at Leweston School, describes how her pupils benefit from an inclusive programme of sport and exercise.
Pioneering scheme widens access to art institutions for underrepresented pupils
General educationThe Times features an article on Critics' Club, an organisation that transports state school pupils to some of London's most prestigious art institutions and teaches them how to produce engaging reviews of the exhibitions and performances they see. By Hattie Garlick.
Do you work with state schools to widen pupils' access to art opportunities? Please email case studies or blog posts to [email protected].
Almost 200 disadvantaged children to be offered Birmingham grammar school places
Grammar schoolsBBC News reports 193 children from low income families are to be offered places at the King Edward state grammar schools in Birmingham following a change to their entrance criteria.
'The benefits of personalised learning in international schools'
International educationPaul Dowman, assistant head at Victory Heights Primary School in Dubai, writes in Tes arguing personalised learning in international schools helps pupils to engage in lessons and develop their strengths.