Exam boards apologise for errors in multiple GCSE and A-level papers
OCR - one of the biggest exam boards - has had to apologise three times in a fortnight for mistakes published in its exam papers
OCR - one of the biggest exam boards - has had to apologise three times in a fortnight for mistakes published in its exam papers
'Going through Adjustment landed me a place at a leading Russell Group institution with world-class facilities and an award-winning students’ union - and I couldn’t be happier'
Only half of recent undergrads who applied through Clearing say they did so because they missed grades, quashing view expressed by 77% of Year 13s who think low grades result in entering the system
Planning avoids a ‘knee-jerk’ reaction on results day, which could have important implications on students’ future careers
14% of students claim their teachers have helped them to cheat
Only half feel 'suitably informed' about how A-levels can affect the choice of university or course
'The Islamic tradition has an established history of discussion, debate and reasoning. There are many concessions for hardship in observing religious commandments,' says Islamic scholar
More than half believe the system has a 'bad reputation' while others express embarrassment at having to use Clearing
Last year more than 90,000 A-level and GCSE results were changed on appeal – an increase of 17 per cent from 2014
It is obvious why universities have jumped on the bandwagon of increasing admissions: more students equal more fees
UCAS figures show number of pupils with a BTec vocational qualification soaring fivefold since 2008 to 250,000
Feminism is back on the curriculum, thanks to one schoolgirl
The Muslim fasting season has been gradually moving into the summer exams season in England in recent years
A consultation on the plans is running until 15 December and campaigners have urged the public to respond
Simon Lebus says the Government proposal 'could lead to greater political involvement' in education
Experts say poorly-designed questions make it difficult for examiners to assess who are the brightest children
Christopher King, HMC chairman, warns students are missing their first choices because their A-level marks were wrong