The third writer in our mini-series argues for a focus on finding and keeping good teachers. And asking tough questions of some PGCE courses.
The oft-maligned ‘gig economy’ is delivering flexibility, innovation, choice, and value to millions. But for it to keep doing so, we must adapt.
The description is misleading, and will deter young people from entering the sector. Ultimately, it will constrain the labour supply needed to build more houses.
We have a habit of looking back at policy platforms pursued by previous Conservative Governments, and attempting to bring back popular policies like a poor Hollywood remake.
In the second article of our mini-series, the Harlow MP calls for a relentless focus on the cost of living, a skills-based economy, social injustices and affordable housing.
It would be wrong to try to create a system of conservative indoctrination because so-called progressives have indoctrinated children and students in other ways.
At the local level, there is also good news in the successful reform of Great Yarmouth Charter Academy.
The old, with their savings, could help the young. The economically active young could help the old, by giving them an income.
But more money and powers need to be given directly to the North to drive further progress.
As well as its historic links to this country, the island offers a solution-solving attitude and solid work ethic.
The Government must act now, or risk a generation of school leavers missing out on the opportunity to acquire technical skills.
A report published by the Centre for Social Justice today outlines four major traps that could jeopardise Britain’s employment miracle.
“We must rebuild a consensus for the liberal market economy as the best way to deliver future prosperity.”
Shifting the focus to FE is not only the right thing to do, but would send a powerful message.