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Labour’s curriculum review: cut GCSE exams and rethink the Ebacc
Tags: Current Focus, Renewal Europe, Leadership Skills, Managing Business, Australia, United States, Canada, India, Britain, The Economy, Movement for Renewal of America, Education, 3. Income and Wages Fairness, 5. Bringing Jobs and Factories to the US, 7. Democracy Support Action, 9. The Movement for Global Literacy, 10. Health- Body/Mind Wellbeing for All ,
The UK Education Report from Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson as shown in The Times says “In practice, high standards currently too often means high standards for some — our ambition is high standards for all”.
It sees the basic emphasis on knowledge depth and excellence in education, the infrastructure as working well and intends to keep this. The change is to bring all schools up to these higher standards. Childcare infrastructure and services would be made available to all.
Rote education and stress on memorization, taking too many GCSE exams, student stress from the large number of exams more than Ireland and twice that of Canada, not enough apprenticeship training programs, will be points that will receive attention.
“The national curriculum should remain relevant and up to date while embedding and recognising the importance of cultural knowledge stemming from the past.”
More emphasis on developing this kind of national curriculum.
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