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BBC News | Education | UK Edition
Wed, 19 Nov 2008 22:54:26 GMT
Grants company loses its contract
Liberata, the company behind severe delays in students' education maintenance allowances, has lost its contract to Capita.
English schools 'must do better'
Ofsted's annual report says too many poor children are further disadvantaged by "inadequate services" including schools.
MSPs back free school meals plan
Plans to give free school meals to Scots pupils in the first three years of primary school are likely to pass a crucial test.
Many pupils fail to master maths
More than 30,000 pupils finish primary school in England with the maths ability of a seven-year-old, a report says.
Ban for rugby team over bus vomit
A university rugby team is suspended from fixtures after a player vomited on a bus.
Colleges might get jobs reward
Colleges in England might be funded on the long-term jobs they help people into rather than qualifications achieved.
Tories plan exam standards checks
The Conservative Party is promising to peg exams in England to an international benchmark to ensure standards.
Colleges call for Diploma changes
Further education colleges say that Diplomas will need to be changed if the qualification is to reach a large number of students.
Child protection plans revealed
Every area of England is to be covered by a Children's Trust Board, the government announces.
Pupils targeted in superbug fight
Schools are being urged to teach pupils about infection control as experts step up the fight against superbugs.
Tesco voucher help in EMA delays
Delays with the education maintenance allowance force a college to help students with supermarket vouchers.
Could do better
How one school is shaking off its 'coasting' label
Cash point
What will the credit crunch mean for private schools?
Latin lessons
What do UK schools share with Venezuela?
Fame hunger
Are children obsessed with becoming famous?
Italian anger
Students protest but is education system failing Italy?
E-mail us
How to contact the BBC News website education team
'Handful' of bullying expulsions
There were no permanent exclusions for bullying in two thirds of local authorities last year, say the Conservatives.
'Superficial' inspections warning
Ofsted's short, sharp inspection regime presents only a "superficial snapshot" of schools, a report says.
UK society 'condemning' children
More than half the UK population believe young people act no better than animals, a survey by children's charity Barnardo's suggests.
Young Britons 'shy from science'
A survey commissioned by the European Commission has shown that young Britons are among the least likely in Europe to consider studying science subjects
Primary schools in major rebuild
Hundreds of primary schools in England will be rebuilt, as ministers release £1.75bn for approved building work.
Forged document students expelled
Fifty students from China and Taiwan are thrown out of Newcastle University after using forged qualification documents.
Acid attack on Afghan schoolgirls
Attackers spray acid in the faces of at least 15 girls outside a school in the southern Afghan city of Kandahar, police say.
Coasting schools told to improve
Hundreds of secondary schools deemed to be "coasting" are to be urged to stretch their pupils to achieve more.
Universities set for major change
Universities face major changes, say a series of papers published as part of a review of the higher education sector.
Student places freeze 'anxiety'
Universities and the government disagree over whether funding gaps will mean a freeze on extra places.
Covert school film 'honourable'
A teacher who secretly filmed apparent attempts to deceive Ofsted for a TV documentary defends her actions.
Why ministers scrapped the tests
Mike Baker considers why the government decided to scrap tests for 14-year-olds.
Do we ask too much of teachers?
Mike Baker considers the latest batches of official guidelines to be sent to England's schools.
Universities want to open doors
Mike Baker considers how universities want to give more
Impact of sex education
Do better sex lessons deliver results?
Starting out in comedy at 82
After war and the law, an 82 year old takes a course in stand-up comedy at the University of Manchester.
Controversial school reports
School progress reports, used in the city of New York, are still in their infancy.
Lack of PhD funds 'damages UK'
The struggle to finance doctoral studies may be harmful to UK academia, it is argued.
What is BBC News School Report?
Find out more about the project which motivates secondary students around the UK to make and broadcast their own news.

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