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Articles by Rebecca Attwood 榴莲视频>
Critics say coalition plan will be a disincentive to accept poorer students. Rebecca Attwood reports
Research indicates that packed classes reduce academic attainment. Rebecca Attwood reports
The student complaints body is pressing ahead with plans to publish more details about the cases it handles, despite universities’ concerns that their reputations could be damaged.
Students step up campaign against coalition plans before Parliament sits. Rebecca Attwood reports
Reform of application system 'would ease an overloaded system'. Rebecca Attwood reports
The government’s promise to strengthen measures to protect access to universities if the cap on fees rises to ?9,000 has been broken, it has been claimed.
A US-style university entrance test would not help identify academic potential among pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds that might be missed by A levels, a major study has found.
QAA reform needed to ensure that fees and quality rise in step, Lord Willis tells Rebecca Attwood
Experts say closure may mean some people get poor advice or none at all. Rebecca Attwood writes
A national programme that aims to widen participation in higher education is to be scrapped.
Campaign for the recognition of value of education gathers pace. Rebecca Attwood and Phil Baty report
'Sticks, not carrots' required to regulate post-Browne academy. Rebecca Attwood reports
Insider says sector may resist changes aimed at streamlining organisation, writes Rebecca Attwood
Vice-chancellor points to potential for cost-cutting and shared teaching. Rebecca Attwood reports
The head of the Higher Education Academy has highlighted inconsistencies in training for teaching staff across the sector, describing university teaching as "almost the only profession" in which it is possible to work without a qualification or licence.
Thousands of students and academics took to the streets of London on 10 November to protest about cuts to higher education funding and proposals to raise the tuition fee cap to ?9,000.
Thousands of students and lecturers will march through central London on 10 November in protest at government cuts to universities and colleges and a hike in tuition fees.
The government wants a return to the past, with more input into the exam process by universities. Rebecca Attwood probes whether the move is welcomed or seen as more ministerial meddling
On the eve of restructuring moves, scholars speak of the network's impact. Rebecca Attwood writes