Ofsted to test new SEND inclusion cash plans
Mental health risks and new monitoring reports also feature in September inspection changes The post Ofsted to test new SEND inclusion cash plans first appeared on FE Week.
Read SummaryAutomatically curated from DfE announcements, education news, and sector updates.
Mental health risks and new monitoring reports also feature in September inspection changes The post Ofsted to test new SEND inclusion cash plans first appeared on FE Week.
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The one-off programme follows a deadly outbreak in Kent The post Government rolls out emergency MenB vaccine scheme for students first appeared on FE Week.
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Schools can use their own grounds for 20 hours of fieldwork, government proposes The post GCSE natural history: what schools need to know first appeared on Schools Week.
Read SummaryMental health risks and new monitoring reports also feature in September inspection changes The post Ofsted to test new SEND inclusion cash plans first appeared on FE Week.
Read SummaryThe one-off programme follows a deadly outbreak in Kent The post Government rolls out emergency MenB vaccine scheme for students first appeared on FE Week.
Read SummarySchools can use their own grounds for 20 hours of fieldwork, government proposes The post GCSE natural history: what schools need to know first appeared on Schools Week.
Read Summary
One-off programme to begin in July after recent MenB outbreaks in Kent, Dorset and Berkshire killed three peopleTeenagers in their final school year and young people starting university will be offered two doses of a vaccine to protect them against meningitis B, the government has announced.The one-...
Researchers will investigate whether pupils are now ‘offloading’ thinking tasks The post £2.5m fund to study how AI tools are affecting learning first appeared on Schools Week.
A new Natural History GCSE will teach pupils about biodiversity loss, climate change, and practical conservation skills such as planting wildflower-friendly gardens. The qualification, announced after years of campaigning and delays, will be available in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Dame Sarah Healey will take up the post this summer The post Former DfE civil servant appointed DWP permanent secretary first appeared on FE Week.
New Department for Education data reveals that over 20% of pupils in England have special educational needs, with a sharp rise in Education, Health and Care Plan applications placing significant pressure on schools, families, and local authorities ahead of planned government reforms.
Deputy principal to become NSCG chief exec after 23 years climbing the ranks The post Insider wins promotion to lead FE college group first appeared on FE Week.
WorldSkills community hails ‘lasting legacy’ of leader following his death at 68 The post Simon Bartley: a champion of skills and young people first appeared on FE Week.
New figures reveal that over 1.8 million pupils in England—more than one in five—are now accessing special educational needs support. This unprecedented level highlights the mounting pressure on schools and local authorities to deliver adequate provision for children with diverse learning needs.
Global education adviser Dr Ger Graus has challenged the narrow focus on school readiness in early years education, arguing that defining the sector solely by its ability to prepare children for reception is "an insult." Speaking at the NDNA conference, Graus emphasised that early years provision must instead focus on preparing children for life itself.
More than 20,000 students received incorrect English language test results due to an administrative error by the exam board. All affected scores have now been rectified and reissued to candidates following the discovery of the mistake.
New research from the Education Policy Institute and Education Endowment Foundation reveals that lower prior attainment is the largest contributor to the disadvantage gap, with nearly half becoming entrenched by the time pupils transition to secondary school. The findings underscore the critical importance of early intervention during the primary years to prevent persistent inequality.
Cambridge Assessment has received a substantial penalty from Ofqual after system errors spanning two years disrupted automated tests, affecting visa and further education course applications. The regulatory action highlights significant concerns about quality assurance in high-stakes educational assessment systems.