Yet another blow to Tories’ “free schools” policy
Today’s short report from the LSE marks another blow for David Cameron’s Tory party’s proposals to introduce “Swedish schools” into the UK education system.
Today’s short report from the LSE marks another blow for David Cameron’s Tory party’s proposals to introduce “Swedish schools” into the UK education system.
I’d like to see more of an emphasis placed on intensive interventions for at risk children in early years. I thought Gordon Brown’s plan for a network of homes for single mothers was unfairly characterised as “gulags for slags” attest
David Cameron’s education plans are practically the same as three years ago – and his headline measures on teacher training will make little or no impact.
Oli de Botton has questioned the applicability of Harlem Children’s Zone to the UK. But the preliminary results are incredible and UK schools need a broader role.
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Grayling’s fears over the new Vetting and Barring Scheme are not backed up by the facts
The OECD’s annual Education at a Glance report showed encouraging signs for the British education system, though it also revealed there was still work to do.
In George Osborne’s speech to Demos last week, he looked to Sweden to provide evidence for how a Conservative government could reform the education system and provide “more for less” while also delivering high standards. But the reforms would cost £1.2 billion and it’s not clear that the Swedish system is the panacea that the Conservative Party suggest.