BBC News - Family & Education
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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education
Updated:
4 hours 50 min ago
The ex-Ysgol Dyffryn Aman teacher says staff are not security guards and giving them handheld scanners would not help.
The ex-Ysgol Dyffryn Aman teacher says staff are not security guards and giving them handheld scanners would not help.
Council spending on Special Educational Needs and Disabilities has soared in recent years.
Leaks suggest plans for a complete redesign of special educational needs and disabilities support in schools.
Leaks suggest plans for a complete redesign of special educational needs and disabilities support in schools.
Students say the night‑time walk between campus and the town centre feels unsafe, citing poor lighting and limited CCTV.
Official figures going back to 2018 are set to take billions in under-reported benefits income into account.
The NAHT say the role of a school principal in Northern Ireland is "unsafe, unsustainable and professionally indefensible".
The NAHT say the role of a school principal in Northern Ireland is "unsafe, unsustainable and professionally indefensible".
Regulatory panel says teacher's conduct fell "significantly short of the standards expected".
Dozens of universities face legal action from students who say they missed out during the pandemic.
Scotland's more generous benefits and public policies may have to be reconsidered, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
A Bristol primary school has been learning how to create their own music using the free programme.
Emma Taylor-Erwin admitted driving to work while under the influence of alcohol in 2019.
It comes after University College London settled a claim from students there over lost learning in the pandemic.
The head teacher of a school for the deaf said the episode would help children "not feel so different".
Parents say the starting date of government-funded childcare hours can "catch you by surprise".
The school says the move is practical - but it echoes a wider debate over the role of uniforms.
The school says the move is practical - but it echoes a wider debate over the role of uniforms.
The government is expected to outline its plan to overhaul the complex system of support for children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in England soon.
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