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Education News

Pupils can indulge in a big breakfast before starting lessons at 10am.

To sleep, perchance to get better grades

A Tyneside school is giving pupils a lie-in, in the hope it improves their concentration in lessons.

Inside Education News

Caesar

Haud mea culpa, domina!

Monday, 9 November 2009

Latin makes a comeback in state primary schools.

Ex BP boss in spotlight

Monday, 9 November 2009

Lord Browne accepted the high profile job of chairman of the government inquiry into university tuition fees.

Call to fine exam boards which break the rules

Friday, 6 November 2009

Exam boards should face fines if they fail to stick to guidelines on standards, the head of the Royal Society of Chemistry said today.

<p><b>From left, Cookie Monster, Prairie Dawn, Big Bird, Ernie, Elmo, Bert, Oscar the Grouch and Grover celebrate season 25, 1993-1994</b></p>

Why Sesame St still counts

Friday, 6 November 2009

It's four decades since the residents of one of the most famous addresses on TV made their debut. Guy Adams reports on an educational institution.

Teachers face ' institutional racism claims'

Friday, 6 November 2009

Black and minority ethnic teachers face an "endemic culture of institutional racism" in schools, research found today.

Parents to lose rights over sex education

Thursday, 5 November 2009

All teenagers will receive at least one year's worth of lessons covering sex, contraception and relationships.

Mother challenges council over spying powers

Thursday, 5 November 2009

Council used Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act to check if mother cheated over schools places.

Tories to raise entry requirements for teachers

Thursday, 5 November 2009

A Conservative Government would make it harder to become a teacher by raising entry requirements for the profession, the party's education spokesman Michael Gove declared tonight.

Parents urged to increase schools contact

Thursday, 5 November 2009

Parents are taking a back seat in their child's education, with almost two thirds saying they have little contact with their youngster's teacher, a survey found today.

Tougher rival to GCSE exam is blocked

Wednesday, 4 November 2009

Richard Garner: Ministers ruled that they could not approve the use of the Cambridge International Certificate in key subjects.

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