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  1. Students and parents call for mandatory sex and relationship education

    New evidence shows that parents and students alike are in support of mandatory sex and relationship education to tackle the dangers both on and offline.

  2. The UK crack down on fake university degrees

    The government has cracked down on websites and businesses selling fake UK University degrees in a bid to uphold the reputation of UK institutions and their graduates.

  3. The government is given a last chance to defend it's term-time holiday ban

    The government has been given one last chance to defend its unpopular ban on term-time holidays after the Isle of Wight local council is allowed to appeal the High Court decision stating that it is not always illegal to remove a child from school.

  4. IT teaching changes disadvantage girls and disadvantaged students

    Computer science courses were removed from the national curriculum in 2012 in a bid to improve the teaching of IT, but recent data shows that it has further disadvantaged girls and students in poorer areas.

  5. Private schools to offer 10,000 free places a year

    With speculation about new grammar school places and their effect on disadvantaged students, in a surprise move, independent schools suggest opening up free places.

  6. New data reveals that 84% of A level predicted grades are incorrect

    Why are only one in six predicted marks are accurate, and what does this mean for University admissions?

  7. England maintaints its position in the latest international rankings for maths and science education

    England narrowly misses out on top ten in the international maths and science education ranking, while East Asian countries like Japan, South Korea and Singapore increase their lead.

  8. The socioeconomic education gap widens - poorer students are to two years behind

    A new study shows that poorer pupils have been shown to have a lag in their education of almost two years, a figure which has “grown dramatically” over the past five years.

  9. Dorset School has disruptive students make assembly apologies

    Parents are outraged at the policy which allows for 'public shaming' of pupils. The school argues that the new scheme rewards good behaviour more than it punishes students for poor behaviour, and those who impede the ability of others to learn should apologise to them.

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