Technology will transform the exam process, writes Kevin Stannard

For some people, the use of social media can seem pointless, but Hilary Goldsmith explains how she and 'a hardcore group' of tweeters are using Twitter to bring school business leaders together

Colleges need to be 'for a place' if they want to serve their community and the economy, writes Professor Martin Doel

The education select committee’s upcoming inquiry of education spending has been welcomed

Like the TV comedy, FE colleges are successful but continue to be looked down upon by the elite, writes Ian Pryce

Updated guidance from the Department for Education brings sixth-form colleges in line with general FE colleges

If all we value in education is facts, then teachers could easily be replaced by machines, argues professor Rose Luckin

Commons committee will examine whether the government needs a 10-year spending plan for schools

Colleges have just weeks to prepare for new data protection regime

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