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Ministers urged to attend crunch talks to avoid Oak legal action
Government talks with BESA and other bodies bringing a judicial review over Oak National Academy have not yet found a way to halt the legal action, Tes understands
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Weekly round-up: Teacher burnout and replacing A levels
This week’s essential education news includes a warning that teaching is becoming a 'military tour of duty', Sunak's plan for a new qualification and worries about MAT finances
Schools face ‘rising tide of mistrust’
Confederation of School Trusts chief warns leaders must help 're-establish the social contract' with parents
MATs worried about financial stability
Less than half of multi-academy trusts are confident about their long-term finances, research shows
Concern for 7,000 pupils on FSM at RAAC-hit schools
Trust leader 'really worried' about impact of disruption on disadvantaged students, as union boss calls for special considerations for those taking exams
Poorer pupils need more reading catch-up support
The disadvantage gap is still wider than before the pandemic despite the recovery of some learning lost during Covid, NFER research shows
School budgets ‘stagnate’ as increased costs use up funding
Special schools in particular may see increased cost pressures as they fund pay increases for more support staff, warn researchers
Sexual consent must be ‘core part’ of ASN pupils’ learning
The direction is found in relationships and sex education guidance from the Scottish government, which is currently out for consultation
Sunak: Advanced British Standard to replace A levels
The prime minister has unveiled plans to bring in a new qualification combining A levels and T levels, with the government also saying it will look at reforming GCSEs
Breaking: Advanced British Standard to replace A and T levels
The prime minister has unveiled plans to bring in a new qualification and the government has also said it will look at reforming GCSEs
Lockdown advice for schools after malicious emails
Schools are advised to alert the police immediately, but not initiate a lockdown unless told to or if there is an immediate physical threat
Thousands benefit from Welsh version of Erasmus
The programme – called Taith – was launched last year to 'fill the gaps' left by the UK government’s Turing programme, which provided funding to just one Welsh school last year
Many NI pupils see languages as ‘too difficult’
Despite students who take languages in Northern Ireland finding lessons 'fun and engaging', pupils are put off taking the subjects at GCSE, warns new report
Maths to 18: Beware ‘unintended consequences’, warns ex-DfE adviser
Mark Lehain said that introducing the prime minister's plans too soon could put pressure on 'an already struggling system'
Edtech ‘not used to full potential’, say most teachers
More than half of teachers think tech solutions 'create as much work as they save' – but only a minority feel it has had a negative impact overall, finds poll
Teaching becoming a ‘military-style tour of duty’, warns charity boss
Concept of teaching as a lifelong career is 'blown', mental health charity leader tells Tes