Contents
- Home
- News
- Question of the week
- Comment
- Letters
- Real Life
- Features
Interview: Noel Michell, President of the C of E Flower Arrangers’ Association- The window that Darwin opened
- Maggie Durran: Begin with firm foundations
- EDUCATION: Church schools struggle to find new heads
- EDUCATION: Seen through a glass brightly
- EDUCATION: Books to widen children’s knowledge and eyes
- EDUCATION: Schools group to keep out chill
- EDUCATION: Te Deum after affiliation
- EDUCATION: School with a chapel and Aga
- EDUCATION: The view from the bottom of the class
- EDUCATION: Now bullies are online
- EDUCATION: Danger of Welsh opt-out
- EDUCATION: A chance to educate properly
- Faith
- Humour and crossword
- Pastimes
- Books
- Arts
- Media
- Gazette
Interview: Noel Michell, President of the C of E Flower Arrangers’ Association‘Flowers have a sacramental power — in the widest sense’ |
The window that Darwin opened‘Christian thinkers came to terms with evolution quite readily’ |
Maggie Durran: Begin with firm foundationsWe would like to develop our church and open it up to local people. |
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EDUCATION: Church schools struggle to find new heads‘If anything, the situation has now worsened’ |
EDUCATION: Seen through a glass brightly“It looks magnificent from the outside at night,” Mrs Mears says, “and it gives such a strong message about how we share common Christian values.” |
EDUCATION: Books to widen children’s knowledge and eyesSOME SCHOOLS now have so many accolades on their official notepaper that there is hardly any space left for the letter. |
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EDUCATION: Schools group to keep out chillWHEN three new academies open in September, they will already have filial ties, joining one of the oldest education families in the country, the Woodard... |
EDUCATION: Te Deum after affiliationIN BLACKBURN, Lancashire, the 1650 pupils of St Wilfrid’s Church of England High School and Technology College are streaming in to lunch or out into the... |
EDUCATION: School with a chapel and AgaIT IS entrance-exam day for 11-year-old hopefuls at Bloxham School. |
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EDUCATION: The view from the bottom of the classTO BE BORN in January 1946 was to be born into a brave new world. |
EDUCATION: Now bullies are onlineAt one time, of course, the worst that teachers could expect was some kind of cruel jape. |
EDUCATION: Danger of Welsh opt-outTHE Welsh Assembly government has followed the lead taken by England, and has decided that sixth-formers in Wales should no longer be compelled to attend... |
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EDUCATION: A chance to educate properlySOMETHING had to be done. When I started teaching, a child’s primary education could consist of phonics or painting, depending on the school. |
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