August 19, 2011
‘A’ Level students in Cardiff schools can once again be proud of their achievements. In a year when more students took ‘A’ and ‘AS’ Level examinations in Cardiff than in 2010, the performances of the city’s schools were improved for all key measures and once again were above the Wales averages. This is the second ...
June 24, 2011
A groundbreaking tripartite partnership between Cardiff Council, the Welsh Government and the Welsh Local Government Association has been created to establish a Secondary Achievement Improvement Programme to continue to improve standards of education in the city’s secondary schools. A recent Estyn report noted that standards of achievement have improved and that elected members and education ...
June 23, 2011
A Cardiff secondary school has gained success in a national awards scheme that recognises innovative and exciting school council projects. Radyr Comprehensive School’s Domino Project has been nationally recognised in the Speaker’s School Council Awards for their work aimed at changing people’s perceptions and raising awareness of Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) issues in ...
February 4, 2011
Following a full public consultation with the community on school reorganisation proposals for Eglwys Wen Primary, Eglwys Newydd Primary and Ysgol Melin Gruffydd, the Council submitted a proposal to the Welsh Assembly Government (WAG). The final decision was passed to the Minister for Children, Education and Lifelong Learning, Leighton Andrews AM, who has formally agreed ...
November 26, 2009
Commenting on the publication of the Assembly Government’s Higher Education Strategy: For Our Future, Welsh Lib Dem Shadow Education Minister, Jenny Randerson AM said: “Higher Education does need to change and I welcome the intentions behind this strategy, but without real detail on improving research and development and exploiting this to build a better economy, ...
Tags: caption, Education, England, higher education system, Jane Hutt, Jenny Randerson, Strategy, welsh universitiesWelsh Assembly
October 22, 2009
As previously reported in NOW Cardiff – parents in Whitchurch are being invited to undertake a consultation to decide the future of education provision in the area. Cardiff council are offering three options, all of which involve reducing the size of Whitchurch High School, selling off some school land and merging Eglwys Newydd and Eglwyn ...