Money Talks
Three education unions respond to Budget announcement
The NEU, NAHT and ASCL are simultaneously consulting members on what steps to take following the disappointing Budget announcement Following keep reading
Month: November 2018
Money Talks
From the magazine; Shaving off the pounds
Do you find shaving off the pounds a rewarding activity? Knowing these essential procurement tricks well help you maximise savings. For keep reading
Money Talks
School budget cuts see parents donating toilet roll
A school principal has been forced to beg parents to help buy school supplies, as his primary school has been keep reading
News
New series to highlight struggles in education sector
A new BBC series, entitled School, will go behind the scenes of the education landscape As reported by The Guardian, keep reading
ICT Matters
Embedding ICT in your school development plan
Edtech is a resource that has established its place in our schools. However, all too often it’s viewed in isolation, keep reading
Money Talks
Low paid school staff to receive £4m payout
Thousands of part-time school and council staff have been awarded hundreds of pounds in back-pay after a cleaner refused to keep reading
Money Talks
Parents contributing more money than ever to schools
According to research by charity Parentkind, the average monthly voluntary donation made by parents to the school fund has increased by keep reading
ICT Matters
Chalk is cheap: considering alternatives to blackboard and chalk
Edtech continues to evolve – rapidly – enhancing and supporting both teaching and learning. The blackboard was long-ago consigned to keep reading
Compliance & Resources
'Outstanding' schools a 'blind spot' in the education system, says Ofsted chief
The BBC has reported that Ofsted’s chief inspector believes the exemption of ‘outstanding’ schools from routine inspections needs to change keep reading
Money Talks
Hackney families oppose SEN cuts at high court
A court case is ongoing as parents in Hackney protest cuts to local SEN funding, according to The Guardian Hackney-based keep reading
