Education News

The 19-page souvenir picture special features photographs of Year 1 classes from more than 25 schools across our region.

Health teams left some schools without administering jabs to all eligible pupils - and they have been unable to say when they will be back.

Event to be chaired by director of Cambridge Zero and friend of COP26, Dr Emily Shuckburgh OBE

The Union – the oldest debating society in the world – will also host two balls and 11 debates this Michaelmas term.

The 20-page supplement features reception class pictures from more than 30 schools.

'Behaviour Hub' in a Cambridge school is like something out of the dark ages, says parent

A plaque has been unveiled at the school to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the official opening of its swimming pool.

Public health officials in Cambridgeshire are urging schools to reintroduce mask wearing and social distancing amid a rise in Covid-19 cases.

They are working alongide industry experts on real-time projects.

The scheme will offer digital credentials for young people aged 15-24.

Children could be temporarily moved to virtual classes if a school has insufficient staff to operate safely.

They worked with EMBL’s European Bioinformatics Institute on the online exhibition.

Protective measures around classes or year groups are set to be introduced to reduce the spread of Covid-19 in schools.

The Chesterton Community College students want to help other children who arrive in the country after fleeing persecution.

Prof Toope is 'especially proud' of university's delivery of education and research through the Covid crisis.

Gillie Pluck has now worked for seven different headteachers at Harston and Newton Primary School.

There are deadlines for applications to primary and secondary schools.

The Cavendish School is Cambridgeshire’s first state maintained special free school provision for young people with autism.

More than 500 runners enjoyed the inaugural event – and its success means it will return annually.

A teacher has spoken out after the government told schools that even if a child catches Covid-19, their brother or sister still has to attend school.