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- Student loan delays 'may reoccur'
The public spending watchdog criticises the Student Loans Company and warns of another year of delays. - University in 'anti-English' slur
Edinburgh University rejects claims it is "anti-English" over its selection process after criticism from teachers in England. - Teachers 'may seize mephedrone'
Teachers are allowed to confiscate mephedrone from pupils although it is not illegal, the schools minister has said. - Teachers' A-levels concerns 'up'
A rising number of teachers are worried about the quality of A-level marking, a report by the exams watchdog suggests. - Universities feel funding squeeze
Three quarters of England's universities are facing real-term budget cuts - for the first time since Labour came to power. - 'One in seven' students attacked
One in seven female students has been the victim of a serious sexual or physical assault, a survey suggests. - Asthma death boy 'was neglected'
A boy who suffered an asthma attack at a Stockport school died of natural causes contributed to by neglect, an inquest jury rules. - Straight As at A-level 'doubled'
The proportion of pupils getting three A grades at A-level has almost doubled since the 1990s, says exam board. - Extra £23m pledge for social work
£23m is to be put into frontline social work and serious case reviews will be made clearer, says the children's secretary. - Her Majesty invented the telephone, say schoolchildren
Children's strange misconceptions about science are revealed in a science knowledge quiz. - Future university
Mike Baker looks at the shape of things to come - Duty of care
Challenge facing young care leavers trying to go it alone - Student sums
Can young people afford not to go to university? - Letting go
How yoga is helping to calm schoolchildren - Price tag
How about paying $200,000 to study for a degree? - E-mail us
How to contact the BBC News website education team - Schools urge action on legal drug
Head teachers say a ban on the legal drug mephedrone should be considered following the deaths of two teenagers. - Oxford chief calls for fees rise
The "preposterous" limit on tuition fees should be scrapped, says Oxford University chancellor Lord Patten. - Low-quality nursery food warning
Nursery food is poor and could be subjected to new nutritional guidelines, a government-commissioned report says. - 'Stop guilt' over private schools
Parents should not be made to feel guilty for paying for education, say private school leaders.
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