Education in the media: 14 July 2017
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Today’s media blog looks at vice-chancellor pay, A level maths and an update on school cladding.
Today’s media blog looks at vice-chancellor pay, A level maths and an update on school cladding.
...96.3 per cent of parents in England received an offer at one of their top three preferred primary schools. But we know there is more to do to ensure every...
Today’s news review looks at coverage of new investment in facilities for pupils with special educational needs and disabilities and a story about GCSE resits.
Today’s news review looks at coverage of UCAS figures on university applications and misleading coverage of school funding in West Sussex.
Today’s news review will look at the life satisfaction of those who take an apprenticeship instead of going to university, along with a report from the social mobility commission.
...further to reform our education system to ensure every child and young person has the knowledge to progress into further training. We recognise that we need to help people develop...
Today’s news review looks at the report published by the Higher Education Policy Institute (HEPI) into the effect of Brexit on UK universities, as well as Lord Laming’s comments on children in care.
Today’s news review looks at coverage of an announcement on mental health provision in schools, further coverage of plans to create more grammar school places and coverage of the Higher Education and Research Bill.
Education Secretary Justine Greening has answered questions from students on The Student Room, the largest online student community in the world. Students aged between 14 and 24 submitted questions covering everything from grammar schools, exams, tuition fees to mental health …
Today's news review looks at a report into social mobility.