- Government to publish new reading framework to help improve children’s life chances
- Anti-bullying campaign to be launched at Downing Street
- Charity helps thousands of state school pupils to study classics
- Independent school encourages pupils to 'learn wherever you like'
- British-branded schools based in China told to teach Beijing curriculum
- Education secretary urges universities not to let 'cancel culture' damage free speech
- 'We ask that pure maths gets the recognition it deserves'
- Can you answer these Oxford university admissions questions?
Government to publish new reading framework to help improve children’s life chances
General educationSchools minister Nick Gibb writes in Tes about the publication of a new reading framework, stating: "This focus on reading is the single most important reform in boosting the life chances of every child from whatever background they come from."
Tes also features reaction to the new DfE guidance from teachers, with one describing it as "rude and condescending". By Catherine Lough.
Anti-bullying campaign to be launched at Downing Street
Child welfareDr Alex George, a former Love Island star who is now the Government’s mental health tsar, will help launch a new anti-bullying campaign at Downing Street on Tuesday. By Sian Griffiths, The Sunday Times.
Charity helps thousands of state school pupils to study classics
General educationThe Times takes a look at the work of Classics for All, a charity which has introduced Latin to more than 400 primaries and is developing teaching materials for primary and secondary schools that would like to expand into Greek. By Emma Yeomans.
Independent school encourages pupils to 'learn wherever you like'
Independent sectorKelvinside Academy in Glasgow has created a "thinking space" inspired by Silicon Valley as part of a wider bid to help encourage pupils to learn wherever they feel most comfortable. By Nicola Woolcock, The Times.
British-branded schools based in China told to teach Beijing curriculum
International educationBritish-branded private schools in China have been told to "uphold the leadership of the Communist Party of China" and teach only lessons approved by Beijing. By Sophia Yan and Milan Yip, The Telegraph.
Education secretary urges universities not to let 'cancel culture' damage free speech
Higher educationGavin Williamson has warned of the potential for 'cancel culture' to jeopardise British universities' global reputation as bastions of free speech. By Camilla Turner, The Telegraph. A commentary written exclusively for The Telegraph by the education secretary can be read under the news article.
'We ask that pure maths gets the recognition it deserves'
Teaching and learningWriting in The Times, Baroness Blackwood, chairwoman of Genomics England, and Professor Jon Keating, president of the London Mathematical Society, urge the Government to ensure that £300 million in additional funding is used "to support all branches of mathematics since it is pure maths theory that underlies applied maths, which in turn is essential to scientific discoveries and technological advancement".
Can you answer these Oxford university admissions questions?
And finallyThe Guardian challenges readers to answer three puzzles that have been set in recent years during Oxford university admissions interviews for joint philosophy degrees. By Alex Bellos.