- Education secretary Michelle Donelan resigns after less than two days in post
- New chancellor Nadhim Zahawi told 'not to interfere' over teacher pay
- Students around the world receive IB results
- Concerns raised over 'missing' SATs papers
- Children too anxious to attend school are being failed by English councils, report says
- Report highlights 'significant variation' in language teaching within primary schools
- Students are less satisfied with their universities than before the pandemic, research suggests
Education secretary Michelle Donelan resigns after less than two days in post
General educationMichelle Donelan, the newly appointed education secretary, has resigned after just 35 hours in post following a series of resignations within government. By Samantha Booth, Schools Week.
New chancellor Nadhim Zahawi told 'not to interfere' over teacher pay
Education policyDr Patrick Roach, general secretary of the NASUWT, has written to Nadhim Zahawi, the former education secretary, stating that it is "entirely inappropriate" for him to interfere over the issue of teachers' pay in his new role as chancellor. Tes.
Students around the world receive IB results
ExaminationsOlli-Pekka Heinonen, director general of the International Baccalaureate (IB), commended IB students for showing "outstanding resilience and dedication to learning" as they received their results yesterday. Independent School Management Plus.
Concerns raised over 'missing' SATs papers
ExaminationsJames Bowen, director of policy at the National Association of Head Teachers, has said the union is "deeply concerned" over emerging reports that Key Stage 2 SATs papers have gone missing. By Matilda Martin, Tes.
Children too anxious to attend school are being failed by English councils, report says
Mental healthAccording to a report by the local government ombudsman, councils are failing to put adequate alternative education in place for the growing numbers of children who are unable to attend school because of social anxiety. By Sally Weale, The Guardian.
Report highlights 'significant variation' in language teaching within primary schools
Teaching and learningWeekly language learning does not take place in one in four primary schools, according to findings published by the British Council today. Tes.
Students are less satisfied with their universities than before the pandemic, research suggests
Higher educationThe results of the latest National Student Survey show more than a fifth of students are not satisfied with their courses, and even fewer give a positive rating to the assessment and feedback they receive. By Nicola Woolcock and George Willoughby, The Times.