‘Low pay putting education at risk’, warn teaching unions
Teaching organisations say their profession faces a national recruitment crisis, with hundreds of thousands of students taught by staff not qualified in the subject they are teaching.
Teaching organisations say their profession faces a national recruitment crisis, with hundreds of thousands of students taught by staff not qualified in the subject they are teaching.
In an unprecedented move, four select committee chairs have today written a joint letter calling for statutory status for Personal, Social, Health and Economic (PSHE) education. PSHE Association Chief Executive Joe Hayman explains why this cause has such support.
Many British parents find it easier to get their children to do homework, go to bed or eat healthily than turn off their phones, laptops and TVs, a new poll finds.
It probably comes as no surprise to learn that more than one in five (21 per cent) employees are planning on changing their job this year.
The American Federal Trade Commission has fined Lumosity after they deceived consumers with unfounded claims that games helped cognitive performance.
Perseverance and looking for feedback are key the developing a positive attitude in our interactions argues Steven Harris in his penultimate article in a series on customer service.
Unprecedented numbers of companies are seeking to ‘build from within’ and career frameworks are heralded as a cornerstone of success, according to new research.
Gary Cattermole offers his advice on how to get your apprentices inspired.
The Institute of Leadership & Management (ILM) has announced the availability of two new units allowing team leaders and managers to better manage the mental health of their teams.
The winner of the TJ Special Achievement Award 2015, Martin Couzins tells us why L&D is so important to him