The Independent 1992 Colin Hughes - Abstracts

The Independent 1992 Colin Hughes
TitleSubjectAuthors
Agency to fund opt-out schools.Retail industryColin Hughes
A revolution that will go on. (changes in the management of public services)Retail industryColin Hughes
A school pays dearly for freedom. (Stratford School, London)Retail industryColin Hughes, Donald MacLeod
Do a little each day and interest multiples. (Japanese private tuition system, Kumon)Retail industryColin Hughes
For outstanding pupils, the best is yet to come. (increased efforts to cater for the exceptionally gifted child)Retail industryColin Hughes
Homework for parents with teacher's help. (special back to school report explaining how the National Curriculum works)Retail industryColin Hughes
Is Trinity too popular for its own good? (Trinity College, Ireland attracts too many students to keep its atmosphere)Retail industryColin Hughes
Kinnock wins the battle but loses the war; Neil Kinnock revived a Labour Party on the verge of extinction. (a career evaluation)Retail industryColin Hughes
Memo to John Patten: get on with it. (schools policy problems inherited by the new Secretary of State for Education)Retail industryColin Hughes
'Parents Choice': the schools you nominated. (preview of supplements describing 350 schools)Retail industryColin Hughes
Proud to be one of the crowd. (integration of children with special needs in schools)Retail industryColin Hughes
Spotted dick with German. (UK private boys' school King's in Rochester, Kent offers bilingual education)Retail industryColin Hughes
Teachers: how to attract and train the best; Schools are going to need more staff. Where will they come from?Retail industryColin Hughes
Why the sound approach is making a comeback. (National Curriculum Council recommends phonics for teaching reading)Retail industryColin Hughes
Why we should send them away. (advantages of boarding schools)Retail industryColin Hughes
World's best leave British children trailing science. (International Assessment of International Progress compares children's knowledge of math and science)Retail industryColin Hughes
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