Private schools have a moral imperative to widen access – through bursaries or a cap on fees, writes one headmaster

Almost a quarter of employers wrongly think that 1 is the top grade under the new GCSE grading system, a survey shows

The number of apprenticeship starts shows no sign of recovery, with a fall of almost a quarter compared to the same point last year

Placing twins in separate classes does not help them academically, research finds

National Foundation for Educational Research survey finds many schools are cutting back on staff, IT and trips

Almost half of UK pupils risk underperforming as a result of a word gap, according to research

Forty-eight per cent of academy leaders think autonomy has had ‘no effect’ or negative impact on classrooms, study shows

England could close the attainment gap for disadvantaged pupils by stopping selection by ability, report suggests

Chancellor admits that the fall in apprenticeship starts since the introduction of the levy is a 'serious' issue

Training providers now have to justify why they haven't accepted an applicant to train as a teacher, says one ITT leader

Department for Education official Jonathan Slater tells MPs there is currently only one application to set up a new UTC

FE institutions applying for emergency funding should be able to explain their approach to business

The CBI's managing director of people and infrastructure is set to become the new chief executive of the REC

The Standards and Testing Agency emphasises school leaders’ 'statutory duty'

The teacher also described a female pupil as "a fat mess" and said he would want her on his "tug of war team"

Poorer pupils miss out on school trips and avoid subjects where extra charges are applied, Scottish inquiry hears

Ken Muir wants part-time places to be available for probationers on Scotland's teacher induction scheme