- A closer look at the school that taught King Charles III
- "Energy bills are one of the highest costs in schools and should command a great deal of scrutiny"
- Special schools fight to keep hydrotherapy pools open amid rising costs
- The Scotsman's guide to independent schools
- "Unprecedented" wave of strikes set to disrupt FE colleges across England this month
- Return to Teaching scheme recruits just 23 physics teachers in two years
- Study links concussion to poorer outcomes at school
A closer look at the school that taught King Charles III
Independent sectorAn article in The Independent explores King Charles III's time at Gordonstoun. The monarch was the first in his family to go to a senior school instead of being privately tutored. By Furvah Shah.
"Energy bills are one of the highest costs in schools and should command a great deal of scrutiny"
General educationPhil Reynolds, the chief financial officer at The Island Learning Trust, writes in Tes explaining how he helped reduce costs and improve cash flow at the trust simply by double checking how they were being billed.
Special schools fight to keep hydrotherapy pools open amid rising costs
SENDSpecial school headteachers have said they are fighting "tooth and nail" to keep hydrotherapy pools open, as rising energy bills and the increasing price of chemicals needed to treat the water put significant financial strain on budgets. By Callum Mason, Tes.
The Scotsman's guide to independent schools
Independent sectorAs part of its 'Independent Schools Guide', The Scotsman features an article outlining the different opportunities available to children and young people in the independent schools sector. A separate piece highlights some of the academic and extra-curricular activities taking place in these schools. By Sarah Devine. The articles quote John Edward, director of the Scottish Council of Independent Schools, and members of staff at several schools in membership of the ISC's constituent associations.
"Unprecedented" wave of strikes set to disrupt FE colleges across England this month
Further educationThe Guardian reports staff at further education (FE) colleges across England will take 10 days of strike action, spread over a four-week period, in protest over their latest pay offer. By Sally Weale.
Return to Teaching scheme recruits just 23 physics teachers in two years
Recruitment and retentionAccording to Schools Week, a government scheme designed to lure physics teachers back into the classroom recruited just 23 staff in two years. By Amy Walker.
Study links concussion to poorer outcomes at school
General educationFindings from a new study suggest teenagers who have suffered a concussion are at risk of performing worse at school for a year after their injury. By Ella Pickover, The Independent.