A FUNDING boost of £5m for a planned transformation of early-years education in Wales was yesterday denounced by head teachers as “wholly inadequate”.
Read
On average, students are estimated to sit three exams a week at the height of the GCSE, A-level and AS-level examination periods. Rob Carnevale, director of studies at Rougemont School, Newport, advises teachers on ways parents can help children cope with exam pressure
Read
IN EARLY April, the new Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences was formed by the Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research within Wales, moving back into the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, to join the Institutes of Biological and Rural Sciences.
Read
THESE are happy days for Welsh sports fans – a Grand Slam win, a League One championship in the bag and an FA Cup final little more than a week away.
Read
THERE have been no less than three key consultation documents issued recently which, together, will determine the future direction of further education. They are: Skills that Work for Wales: the Skills and Employment Strategy; the Learning and Skills (Wales) Measure; and a Framework for Intervention.
Read
AN estimated 900 schools in Wales were last week forced to close or cancel lessons as the National Union of Teachers went on strike over pay. But not every teaching organisation voiced its discontent in the same way. Sarah Miloudi asks four teaching unions in Wales why they took their chosen course of action.
Read
GRASPING the “One Wales” vision of a truly bilingual nation means we must strive to ensure, as far as possible, that all opportunities available in one language are also available in the other.
Read
Receive the latest Welsh news, business and rugby direct to your inbox and download Kim by Rudyard Kipling as an audiobook. All completely for free. Read