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  1. Gaming and education - friends or foes?

    As Pokemon Go sweeps the nation, particularly its students with the summer holidays beginning, gameification of life has reached a new high. Gaming has long had a bad reputation with parents as an unwanted distraction, taking children away from their more valuable school work. But what do we actually know about the effect of gaming on educational outcomes?

  2. UK increases undergraduate university fees

    MPs voted last week on the Higher Education and Research Bill, designed to fundamentally change how higher education is assessed and delivered in the UK. Although designed to increase teaching standards, the bill also allows for undergraduate fee increases in line with inflation, the first of which has already applied by many leading universities for the year 2017/18.

  3. Streaming – who is it really helping?

    Splitting students into classes based on ability falls in and out of favour in educational policy, but what do we really know about its effect on students?

  4. The UK skills gap widens

    Despite the dramatic rise in the number of students achieving University degrees over the last generation in the UK, an increasing number of employers say that it is becoming more and more difficult to attract and retain staff with the right skills. Students need better literacy, numeracy and 'soft' skills to thrive in a changing job market.

  5. The steady rise of home schooling

    There are more and more students being removed from the conventional school system to be educated at home in the UK. What triggers this decision and what does it mean for a child’s education?

  6. New guidance for parents looking for tutors - should all tutors have a criminal record check?

    The NSPCC has issued new recommendations to the government suggesting that all private tutors should be undergo a DBS check, and urge parents to hire tutors through agencies. What does this mean for parents and tutors?

  7. Key stage 2 SAT results - what do they really say about primary level education today?

    The new SAT have been a source of controversy through this year, and have hit the headlines again with KS2 results showing the number of students gaining the required standard in reading, writing and maths has fallen from 80% to 53% this year. What can we really learn from the results?

  8. Thousands of schools shut over NUT teacher strike

    Why were the National Union of Teachers on strike this week?

  9. How private tutors can reduce students' workloads

    Private tutors are often associated with increased workloads for students. However, the right private tutor can help students manage their work more efficiently and effectively.

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