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Andy Burnham has a better plan for schools?

Delighted to have returned home to find the NOTW has become nowt and Hugh Grant is the Prime Minister. Again.

, Andy Burnham, will tell us what you think of the work of our children should be educated for tomorrow. We have a little insight into the Observer, who says he will establish clear career path for students who do not want to go to college. Burnham said that the program should be wider and more modern than anything else, Michael Gove is planning.

"Gove speaks repeatedly about the facts. Kings, queens, rivers, capitals, history in chronological order. We're not saying it is not important, but all evidence that our political commitment is up to suggest employers often want something more. "

Tomorrow is also an announcement of Offa that universities are allowed to charge more than $ 6,000 and under what conditions.

Press

Education Guardian and The Observer

. David Willetts had to go to Brazil to find someone who can afford to go to a British university. According to observers, the Brazilian government to cough up £ 18K for each of 10,000 students found places at universities in the UK. Universities UK has welcomed the plan, saying that the promises "huge profits".

. Liam Burns, the new President of the NUS, said he does not buy the idea that students make consumers feel more powerful. In a video that says the organization will focus on how to put more money into the pockets of students.

. UCAS says schools are pushing students to apply to college soon. Make decisions without visiting the universities and policy decisions on insurance options.

. Polly Curtis reports that ministers were informed privately that they will not allow the school if the public service reform to succeed:

"Documents obtained by The Guardian under the Freedom of Information Act, reveal the investigation of public officials warning that the markets are likely to" fail "and could increase costs by being made not a real market is created by allowing utilities to collapse if it is not successful.

opens the possibility that schools, hospitals, welfare systems social and incubation times without the government to intervene to support. Job revelation called "terrible'."

Education News from around the web

. Staff should use in England "reasonable" steps to remove disruptive children in the class, breaking the fighting and stop attacking other students to teachers or classmates, Telegraph reports. The new guide published today says that "is not always possible to prevent injuries to students" while using techniques used in the most extreme circumstances.

. Children of poor homes do less well in basic literacy tests that three years ago, according to a new study by Sir Peter Lampl of the Endowment Fund for Education.

. The Aga Khan is planning to build a cultural center and university in Kings Cross, says the Financial Times.

. E said high interest rates on student loans means that by the time students graduate, the debt will have increased by £ 6k.

Blog of the day

an interesting blog on the possibilities to achieve a grade C at GCSE retweeted all kinds of people. Honestly, it's more interesting than it seems, especially since it is written by Chris Wheadon (@ chris_b_wheadon), head of research and development center for educational research and policy AQA, which concludes:

"The tests are fundamentally flawed, which measures the ability of the sample. Let's stop pretending that the level C is more than just a mark above the D and move to a half measure of GCSE rather than an obstacle. "

Tell The Guardian about the school A-level and GCSE achievements

The Guardian would like to emphasize students GCSE and a level of success this summer. We ask schools to answer a few questions on the results of their students as soon as you receive them - Aug. 18 for a level and GCSE August 25. Please note the following web pages to complete and return the results in the following days:

us your GCSE results

Tell us your

A-level results

We tell our readers how students have done and are waiting for the mapping of the success of young people across the country.

for private teachers

the Saatchi Gallery holds a private view for teachers to see their exhibition The Shape of Things to Come: New Sculpture Friday, July 01, 7-9 pm. This will include a free guided tour, exhibition guides and refreshments. Send email to admin@saatchigallery.com book, providing your name and address of the school.

Guardian Teacher Education Centre Seminar

Read for pleasure

This half-day conference for primary teachers will inspire students to read with pleasure and keep the habit of reading. Andy Stanton, author of Mr Gum series, will be joined by Julia Eccleshare, editor of the Guardian children's books and reading development experts.

Time:. 1st July, 9.15 to 12.45

Cost:. £ 48 including refreshments and resources

understanding of journalism: investigative journalism and features