BBC News - Family & Education
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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education
Updated:
10 min 7 sec ago
As temperatures increase significantly over the next few days, these are your rights.
As temperatures increase significantly over the next few days, these are your rights.
A weaker rupee and tougher immigration rules are pushing Indian students away from popular destinations like the US and UK.
A weaker rupee and tougher immigration rules are pushing Indian students away from popular destinations like the US and UK.
Millions of candidates face biometric checks and frisking as air force deployed to secure exam papers.
Millions of candidates face biometric checks and frisking as air force deployed to secure exam papers.
Why some argue the social media ban could have a profound affect on how young people gain new knowledge and the rest of us move around online
If we are witnessing a profound shift in the online space, how will it reshape our relationship with it? Technology and AI editor Zoe Kleinman writes.
Temperatures are set to rise over the next few days, and children can be especially vulnerable - so read on for tips to protect them.
Temperatures are set to rise over the next few days, and children can be especially vulnerable - so read on for tips to protect them.
There has been a growing debate around the repayment terms of Plan 2 student loans in England.
There has been a growing debate around the repayment terms of Plan 2 student loans in England.
Why did Hungary’s pronatalist approach deliver an early rise in births only then to fall back? And what lessons does it offer to other countries desperate to lift fertility?
With rising tuition fees and living costs, do higher graduate earnings cover the cost of a degree?
Secretary of State for Technology Liz Kendall was addressing the Commons following the announcement of a social media ban for under-16s.
Secretary of State for Technology Liz Kendall was addressing the Commons following the announcement of a social media ban for under-16s.
The focus should be on banning features that make it addictive, head of the Molly Rose Foundation says.
More than one in five pupils in England - around 1.8 million children - get extra support in school.
A University College London (UCL) study suggests that smacking children "does no good whatsoever".
A University College London (UCL) study suggests that smacking children "does no good whatsoever".
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