Confusion over GCSE print error A printing error on a GCSE exam being taken on Thursday has caused confusion for schools and students. Read More |
Buggy direction 'affects child' The direction a child is facing in their pram could affect their development and stress levels, a study suggests. Read More |
Nobel call for education action More than 30 Nobel Peace Prize winners are calling for an effort to improve education in war zones. Read More |
Grants company loses its contract Liberata, the company behind severe delays in education maintenance allowances, is replaced by Capita. Read More |
English schools 'must do better' Ofsted's annual report says too many poor children are further disadvantaged by "inadequate services" including schools. Read More |
Focus on 'well-being' of children Fewer children in Wales are living in poverty and academic achievement is rising, a report says. Read More |
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. Read More |
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. Read More |
Leaving care Problems in striking out alone Read More |
Cash point What will the credit crunch mean for private schools? Read More |
Could do better How one school is shaking off its 'coasting' label Read More |
Latin lessons What do UK schools share with Venezuela? Read More |
Fame hunger Are children obsessed with becoming famous? Read More |
E-mail us How to contact the BBC News website education team Read More |
Colleges might get jobs reward Colleges in England might be funded on the long-term jobs they help people into rather than qualifications achieved. Read More |
Tories plan exam checks The Conservative Party is promising to peg exams in England to an international benchmark to ensure standards. Read More |
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. Read More |
Pupils targeted in superbug fight Schools are being urged to teach pupils about infection control as experts step up the fight against superbugs. Read More |
Child protection plans revealed Every area of England is to be covered by a Children's Trust Board, the government announces. Read More |
'Handful' of bullying expulsions There were no permanent exclusions for bullying in two thirds of local authorities last year, say the Conservatives. Read More |
Tesco voucher help in EMA delays Delays with the education maintenance allowance force a college to help students with supermarket vouchers. Read More |
'Superficial' inspections warning Ofsted's short, sharp inspection regime presents only a "superficial snapshot" of schools, a report says. Read More |
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. Read More |
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 Read More |
Primary schools in major rebuild Hundreds of primary schools in England will be rebuilt, as ministers release £1.75bn for approved building work. Read More |
Why ministers scrapped the tests Mike Baker considers why the government decided to scrap tests for 14-year-olds. Read More |
Do we ask too much of teachers? Mike Baker considers the latest batches of official guidelines to be sent to England's schools. Read More |
Impact of sex education Do better sex lessons deliver results? Read More |
Controversial school reports School progress reports, used in the city of New York, are still in their infancy. Read More |
Lack of PhD funds 'damages UK' The struggle to finance doctoral studies may be harmful to UK academia, it is argued. Read More |
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. Read More |