Could we all adopt the Welsh attitude to education funding?
On 28 June, official agency Statistics Wales published the latest Welsh National Survey results
On 28 June, official agency Statistics Wales published the latest Welsh National Survey results
Making school-centred training more accessible is expected to improve recruitment as well as retention.
A third of classroom support staff in state schools say they take classes for absent teachers.
As many as one in four newly qualified teachers leave in the first 3 years.
Academics say that traditional teachers’ titles discriminate against women and should be scrapped.
The National Association of Head Teachers has set out the five priorities for political parties to include in their manifestos for the upcoming election.
New approval and accreditation criteria for providers of initial teacher training programmes were unveiled by Education Secretary Kirsty Williams AM on 15 March.
eTeach are working with the Nottingham EIB to challenge all UK schools to implement the Fair Workload Charter.
The survey revealed an average teacher working week was 54.4 hours long.
Welsh Government has an ambitious target of having one million Welsh speakers by 2050.
Government plans designed to tackle “unfair” and “inconsistent” funding across England’s education system.
On Wednesday, Chancellor Philip Hammond finally lifted the lid on the Autumn Statement. How does this affect the education sector?
ISO9001:2008 - FS 564590
ISO14001:2004 - EMS 564591