Skip to Content

WEDNESDAY, 02 APRIL 2025, 11:40

Education

Mauritius: Education Minister Announces Measures to Tackle Bullying At School

19 March at 12:40 PM, via AllAfrica

[Government of Mauritius] An Education Council comprising representatives of a wide cross-section of the education sector will be set up to address the issue of bullying and substance abuse at school in a holistic manner and the alignment of actions while developing consensus on a wide range of issues.

Nigeria: WAEC Denies Nasu’s Anti-Labour Allegations

19 March at 11:57 AM, via AllAfrica

[Premium Times] NASU had accused WAEC of reneging on the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) entered into with NASU on 10 March at the Federal Ministry of Labour and Employment

Fewer GCSE exams proposed in Labour’s curriculum review – but Sats to stay

18 March at 21:48 PM, via The Guardian

Interim report for schools in England to also recommend more emphasis on digital and media literacy, sustainability and climate science

Pupils should sit fewer GCSE exams and Michael Gove’s English baccalaureate faces being scrapped under plans to be recommended in Labour’s long-awaited curriculum review.

An interim report published on Tuesday outlining the review’s initial findings indicated...

I’m a recent Stem grad. Here’s why the right is winning us over

18 March at 18:00 PM, via The Guardian

Corporations started wooing my friends as soon as college began. It’s time for the left to reimagine its relationship with tech

When my friends and I graduated with our math degrees this past May, we felt like we could do anything.

After long nights spent on problem sets, the most aimless and ambitious of us will forgo grad school and become interns and employees at the shiniest, slimiest...

How Covid changed children in Britain

18 March at 15:00 PM, via The Guardian

Uncertainty, disruption, increased screen use and crippling anxiety are some of the legacies since pandemic school closures

When it comes to disasters, children are habitually “ignored and mistreated”, according to the disasters expert Prof Lucy Easthope. So five years ago, when schools were told to close and lessons went online, a siren went off inside her.

“The lockdown terrified me,” she...

Parents in England: share your experience of your children being absent from school

18 March at 14:45 PM, via The Guardian

We would like to hear from parents and the reasons why their children have been finding it difficult to attend school

Five years after Covid closed schools in England, there is still a crisis in school attendance. This week the Department for Education will publish its latest figures for 2023/4. We’re interested in finding out more about the experience of parents whose children are absent...

Harvard offers free tuition to students from families earning under $200,000

17 March at 20:33 PM, via The Guardian

Ivy League school is latest US university to make step with aim to make it affordable to ‘more students than ever’

Harvard University is offering free tuition to more students, the Ivy League school announced on Monday, joining a growing number of higher education institutions in the US to take such a step.

The announcement from Harvard says that undergraduate tuition at the institution in...

Ofsted ex-chief says schools bill ‘very likely’ to make education in England worse

17 March at 20:17 PM, via The Guardian

Amanda Spielman says outlined changes ‘put unions and union members ahead of children’

UK politics live – latest updates

Oftsed’s former chief inspector has sparked a row with the government after saying the proposed legislation on schools was “very likely” to make education in England worse.

Amanda Spielman, who was head of the schools inspectorate in England when primary headteacher Ruth...

Did you solve it? Here’s (not) looking at Euclid

17 March at 19:00 PM, via The Guardian

The answers to today’s triangular teasers

Earlier today I set you these mind-mangling puzzles about non-Euclidean geometry, in which the internal angles of triangles do not add up to 180 degrees.

1. Right, Right, Right.

Continue reading…

T-levels are a disaster – and young people are suffering because ministers won’t admit it | Susanna Rustin

17 March at 17:53 PM, via The Guardian

They were supposed to boost vocational learning, but they’re not popular with students and the dropout rate is high. Time for a dose of realism

What’s in a name? With T-levels, quite a lot. By choosing a title that sounded a lot like A-levels – with T for technical – the reformers behind England’s latest post-16 qualification sent a message that the days of vocational education’s...

  1. Pages:
  2. 1
  3. ...
  4. 10
  5. 11
  6. 12
  7. 13
  8. 14
  9. ...
  10. 20