In this feature, we take a look a the news that has fed through our channels over the last week from around the world, which impacts on education, teaching or is just a little quirky. Click on the links to read the full story:
The BBC reported that England’s £4.3 million flagship troops to teachers scheme had only managed to recruit 28 teachers, which equates at £153,571.42 per teacher! These figures were revealed in a parliamentary question, and were not part of a Department for Education release, which usually celebrate the positives of government initiatives to the hungry media world – funny that!
According to Ofsted, England’s cuddly inspection regime, Stamford Hill boys school teach their pupils that, “women’s only role is to clean and cook”. The Independent reported that the school, which charges annual fees of £2,860, was found to be prioritising the “ethos of its faith” over educational standards and not preparing children for life in modern British society.
Seen a story in your area/region that needs to be highlighted here? Please contact us with the story and link via Twitter @TheEdWire, or by our contact form here.
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Poorest areas in England infested with Fast Food outletsNew figures from Public Health England.
Warning follows report into online child sexual abuse riskIf the public are serious about.
Access to high performing schools in England has become more geographically unequal finds @EduPolicyInstA new report by the Education.
World’s 1st Testicular Cancer App is launched & it’s achingly simpleThe first, simple to use, step-by-step.
Cuts to mental health services putting young people at risk, say expertsFunding cuts and austerity measures are.
Children who skip breakfast may not be getting recommended nutrientsA study by researchers at King’s.
A raging trip to get to schoolSchool children in the Northern India.
It’s a family affair – £180k Academy Head also Employs Husband and DaughterThe NASUWT Union is calling for.
School in England sees test scores annulled after pupils ‘overaided’A Northamptonshire primary school in England.
Greater access to higher education could have reversed EU referendum resultGreater access to Higher Education could.
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