Posted by Editors ESOL, FE, In The News Wednesday, March 21st, 2007
Recent changes to ESOL-funding priorities have left everyone involved scratching their heads. No-one knows if students will stump up the cash for something that they once got for free, teachers don’t know if they’ll have jobs, managers don’t know how many courses they need to put on and ESOL-providers have no idea how much money […]
Posted by Editors EdReform, ESOL, FE, HE, In The News, Pre-School, Primary Education, Secondary Education Sunday, March 4th, 2007
Why are there so many exam boards? The Edumonolith is the supplier of patronage, we know, but is it really necessary to have exams tailored to every level. Learning doesn’t happen in such a cosy way so why then do we still persist with levels and grades? One exam level to join them all, please. […]
Posted by Editors EdReform, ESOL, FE, In The News Sunday, March 4th, 2007
WE are very much against the use of numbers to assess education. Schools, colleges, universities and alike are NOT companies and shouldn’t be judged in the same way as an auditor judges a company i.e. on profits and costs. It should be the the impact on the students’ lives i.e. on their view of its […]
Posted by Editors EdReform, In The News Sunday, March 4th, 2007
Exams are racist, ageist, discriminate against the poor and punish those who either have no culture of exam-taking, take their time over things and/or suffer from bad teaching and/or schools.