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www.thisismoney.co.uk | ||
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www.bbc.co.uk
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| | | | | Too many teenagers drop maths completely after GCSE and it harms their prospects, a report says. | |
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www.thetimes.com
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| | | | | Sharks have to keep moving or they will die and the same is true of education. The world is constantly evolving so schools must also adapt to prepare children f | |
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www.containsmoderateperil.com
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| | | | | Formal education in the UK is a structured process, starting at early years learning and continuing through to higher education at university. Some aspects of the educational system are mandatory, whereas others are optional. At present, children in the UK must start full-time education from the age of 5 and remain until the age of 16. After this age, they are no longer required to attend school per se but must remain in some other form of education or training, such as a vocational college or an apprenticeship. Many students remain at school until 18, as there are specific exams to be obtained that are required for a subsequent university placement. Here is a breakdown of the current process as it exists in the UK. | |
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www.juancole.com
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| | | By Clarence Lusane | - ( Tomdispatch.com ) - On February 19, 1942, two months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066. It initiated a Department of Defense program that resulted in the rounding up and incarceration of about 122,000 individuals of Japanese descent. They were to be placed in federal "relocation centers" that would popularly become known as "internment camps." As it happened, they were neither. They were prisons set up to house and... | ||
