The Watoto children’s choir visited the Woodland Grove Care Home as part of their 6-months long UK tour. The choir consists of orphans from Uganda who have lost their parents to war situations or HIV. The positivity of the choir brought new life into the Care Home and was highly appreciated by the residents. Resident […]
Children’s Choir visits Woodland Grove Care Home Read More »
A teacher at Tadworth Primary school, who has spent several years in China, files a petition for the SATs to become fairer. He criticizes that students with spelling difficulties might become limited in their creativity. Students might avoid difficult words when dreading to lose marks because of spelling. Hence, their creativity is severly limited. Mister
Teacher files petition for fairer SATs Read More »
The prestigious David and Grace Sheppard Award has been given to Norlington School in Leyton. The price is awarded to schools that promote physical, social and emotional development through cricket. In addition to this honor, the price was handed over by no-one less than Graham Gooch, former Norlington pupil and ex-England cricket captain. The cricket
Cricket price to Norlington School, Leyton Read More »
Chrina Jarvis, 63 visited Selwyn Girls Junior School in Highams Park more than 50 years ago. After meeting one of her classmates, she decided to trace down more of her classmates to organize a reunion. Since she enjoyed her time at primary school a lot, she decided she wanted to talk to fellow students about their
School friends for life Read More »
Ross Sargent, parent and governor, early years centre, Cambridgeshire: “No funding cuts in early year education.” Alex Pearson, assistant head, the Homerton Early Years Centre, Cambridge: “A guarantee that the Early Years Centre stays open for longer than one government life.” “A play-based curriculum for early years.” Martin Clutterbuck, head, Coombe Hill junior school, Kingston:
Education professionals state what is REALLY needed Read More »
In case the Stormont parties do not reach an agreement, schools in Northern Ireland dread further cuts to the alright tightly squeezed education system. A 2.5% cut would mean a loss of 50 million pounds for the education system. The money that would be missing would mainly affect school staff and school transport. Since it
Northern Ireland schools face further cuts Read More »
In many Asian countries, like Malaysia and China, Jazz is an important part of education, since it helps students express themselves with the help of improvisation. Moreover, Jazz music is also democratic, since all the players have to listen out for each other to keep the harmony going. Everyone gets a turn to improvise and
Jazz education help students express themselves Read More »
A survey conducted by Digital Awareness UK and the Headmasters’ and Headmistresses’ Conference revealed that students feel that their parents spend too much time on their phones. Secondary students were asked whether they think that their parent’s use of mobile phones interfered with family life. More than half of the students confirmed this statement. The pupils
Mobile phones harm family life Read More »
An international study based on OECD’s Programme for International Student Assessment, has shown that the British Grammar school system causes emotional instability for many of its student. Not only is the system harming grammar school students, but also the whole system is affected. Many students who attend selective schools suffer under low self-esteem and anxiety.
Emotional wellbeing decreased by Grammar schools Read More »
Prime minister Theresa May has increasingly come under attack for her treatment of foreign students. While the opposition as well as the public cries for foreign students to be counted in a separate category, Miss May insists on them counting as immigrants. The problem is, if they keep the status of immigrants, the UK reaches
Foreign students are immigrants Read More »
