NUS calls on Welsh Government to prevent thousands of students being priced out of further education
NUS Wales wants the government to increase EMA to match the cost of living
NUS Wales wants the government to increase EMA to match the cost of living
A new survey revealed how 89% of higher and further education workers are in support of a new referendum. And academics celebrated on social media.
Schools are also facing the biggest cuts in 30 years
No education worker wants to strike but recommendations for a pay freeze were insulting
Young people are having to choose whether to eat or travel to college thanks to the government’s “disastrous” decision to axe education maintenance allowance.
Changes to the student visa system will cost the economy billions during a period of sluggish growth, and will affect all regions of the country.
Lecturers and teachers in more than two-thirds of sixth-form and further education colleges say that changes to EMA are ‘adversely affecting recruitment to the college’ – despite claims from Education minister Michael Gove, going back to at least 2008, that the scheme was a ‘flop’.
As Education Minister Michael Gove allegedly raised a glass of wine to celebrate the Comprehensive Spending Review (CSR), thousands of the country’s poorest teenagers would have been debating whether to go to college following the Government’s announcement to “replace” Education Maintenance Allowance (EMA).
Each year, during Adult Learners’ Week, the National Institute of Adult Continuing Education publishes a survey of adult participation in learning in the UK.