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The article offers insight to policy papers on education published in Great Britain. Topics include "International Women and Girls Strategy 2023 to 2030;" "Lifelong Loan Entitlement: Impact assessment;" and "The Role of Higher Education in Overseas Investment in UK R&D," and "Children's Mental Health Services."

Traces the images of the union and rival nationalisms on the paper money of the British Isles. First occasion on which paper money was produced for circulation throughout the four nations of Great Britain; Features of the currency notes issued by the Bank of England in 1928; Reasons behind the fondness of Scottish banks' for the presence of pre-1801 flag in notes.

The article features the policy papers on education published in Great Britain in June 2022. These include "The Power of Music to Change Lives: A National Plan for Music Education," "Prison Education: A Review of Reading Education in Prisons Action Plan," and "State of the Nation 2022: A Fresh Approach to Social Mobility."

The article highlights recent policy papers addressing mental health support for children, university staff strikes in Great Britain over pensions and working conditions, and the latest statistics on youth unemployment in the UK and European Union.

The article offers information on some policy papers published in United Kingdom. Some of them includes "Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls in the UK," "Government Proposals for Children's Social Care Reform," "The Condition of School Buildings," "The Condition of School Buildings," "It's Our Future: Report of the Independent Review of Qualifications and Assessment" and "Environmental Sustainability Overview."

The article offers insight to policy papers related to education published in Great Britain. Topics discussed include "Sharia-compliant Alternative Student Finance;" "Lifelong Learning (Higher Education Fee Limits) Bill: Progress of the Bill;" and "Youth Unemployment Statistics," and "School Strike Action in the UK."

The article discusses various policy papers published by the government of Great Britain in the last week. Some of them includes "The Reading Framework: Teaching the Foundations of Literacy," "The National Professional Qualifications Reforms," "Initial Teacher Training (ITT) Market Review," "The Evolution of Cognitive Skills During Childhood Across the UK," and "NEET: Young People Not in Education, Employment or Training."

The article offers insight to the policy papers on education published in Great Britain. Topics discussed include "Further Education Reclassification: Government response;" "School (Reform of Pupil Selection) Bill [HL];" and "Student Loan Statistics," and "Independent Review of Children's Social Care."

This section offers information on the policy papers published by the British government from November 2 to 11, 2022. Topics discussed include the proposed increase in the number of male primary school teachers, the role of science diplomacy in scientific collaborations, and the mandatory reporting of child abuse incidents in England.

The article presents various published policy papers as of November 2022. It includes response to a report on hotels for housing unaccompanied asylum-seeking children, March to May 2022; Schools Bill: Regulation of Academies and Trusts by Heather Evennett; and Student Support for Undergraduates Across the United Kingdom by Joe Lewis and all.

The article presents several British policy papers published in March 2020. They include a Commons briefing paper on the radicalisation in the Palestinian school curriculum, a briefing paper on the Education (Guidance About Costs of School Uniforms) Bill 2019-2020, and a briefing paper on a system of support for children and young people in England aged 0-25.

The article lists policy papers published in Great Britain as of July 2020, including the government's return-to-school plans for colleges, nurseries, and schools, the national professional qualifications (NPQ) reforms, and coronavirus regulations.

The article discusses the several policy papers published in United Kingdom related to education. Topics include the policy paper "Mental Health Act Reform – Race and Ethnic Inequalities" by Charlie Williams and Sarah Bunn; "Schools Bill" by Heather Evennett and Russel Taylor, and "Building Ventilation and COVID-19" by Bukky Balogun.

This section offers information on research works about educational policy published in Great Britain since January 1, 2020. These include a report by Robert Long on school meals and nutritional standards in England, a research by Nerys Roberts about assessment and testing in primary education in England, and a paper by Susan Hubble, et. al, on student accommodation.

The article offers insight to policy papers published in Great Britain. Topics include "The Post-18 Education and Funding Review: Government conclusions;" "Skills and Post-16 Education Bill [HL]: Progress of the Bill;" and "Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill: Progress of the Bill," and "Constituency Casework: Schools in England."

The article focuses on the process behind the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) examination. It mentions role of examination boards towards printing of an examination paper. It presents the views of Tricia Brennan, director of delivery at the AQA exams board, on the need to reach printing, distribution and sitting of the examination papers.

The article list all government policy papers relevant to education, training and children's services. It mentions that it includes policy papers published by various government departments, policy and briefing papers from the libraries of the two Houses of Parliament. It mentions topics such as debate on the mental health of children and young adults and off-rolling in English schools.

As students digest their GCSE and A-Level results, they might be surprised to learn that the origins of the examination system date back 150 years to the 'Locals' set for the first time by Oxford University in June 1858, and by Cambridge University in December of the same year. Cambridge Assessment, as the University of Cambridge examinations syndicate is now called, still sets secondary examinations for students in the UK as well as more than 150 countries around the world. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the education of White British disadvantaged pupils, pupils of Gypsy, and Roma ethnicity. It includes information on the state funded faith schools and intake of pupils from ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds. It also includes information on the University of Birmingham Free School.

Reports on that industry is given few incentives to carry out research and development (R&D) by the government's White Paper on competitiveness launched in May 1994 by President of the Board of Tarde Michael Haseltine. Plan to target funding on the White' Paper's network of one-stop shops which give companies information about industrial and academic R&D in their regions as well as nationally.

The article focuses on some studies related to psychotheraphy published in the recent issue of the journal "Counseling and Psychotherapy Research (CPR)." One of the studies found that practitioners and clients experience a shared powerlessness when asylum rejections interrupts the therapeutic process abruptly.

The article offers information on the eight chapters of the white paper "Educational Excellence Everywhere," that was published on March 17, 2016. Topics discussed include the education excellence base on the capacity to improve and performance in England, the recruitment of talented teachers, and the empowerment of parents, communities and pupils of high performing maintained primary and secondary schools towards the academisation by 2020.

The U.K. policy of "Prevent" aims to stop people becoming involved in, or supporting, terrorism. In common with many CVE policies worldwide. Prevent has remained controversial in its conception, delivery, and impact. A formal review is now underway, so it is opportune to ask, "Whither Prevent?" This paper will examine briefly the justifications for Prevent, but the main thesis is that the juridification of Prevent is a beneficial trend in the U.K. Juridification is depicted as: the legislative production of ever more extensive and elaborate instruments; the expansion of judicial oversight; and the administrative (bureaucratic) application of soft law-standards. Juridification is here invoked in order to enhance the legitimacy of the policy of Prevent through explicit improvements in its modes of operation and through offering modes of challenge where the principles of constitutionalism are contravened. If Prevent can be improved in these ways, then its application can be refined to address more effectively and efficiently the threat of terrorist attacks, especially given that the originators or observers of these threats are invited under the Prevent policy to cooperate by consent in the enterprise of counter terrorism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Opinion. Provides insights on William Waldegrave's White Paper on science and technology. Concern on the emphasis given to wealth creation as a basic mission of scientific research; Functions of scientific research supported by the research councils and universities; White Paper putting industrialists in charge of science; Ways of bridging gap between science and industry.

The article discusses highlights of the 2022 survey of multi academy trusts (MAT) trustees in Great Britain, conducted by the National Governance Association (NGA). Topics explored include the views of survey respondents on the proposed fully academised school system by 2030, the improvement in accountability which may be attributed to local governance arrangements, and remarks from NGA senior advice officer Michael Barton regarding standards for trusts.

The article offers information on British policy papers published in January 2021. Policy papers include one from the British Department for Education on student finance eligibility, another from Great Britain's Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills on its phased return to inspection and another one from the British House of Commons Library on higher education funding in England.

The article lists the policy papers published in Great Britain in April 2021 on topics like childhood obesity, school bullying prevention, and distance learning.

Presents information on several memos that were exchanged among British doctors and civil servants on the subject of government-issue toilet paper. Request of a patient to change the paper; Classification of the paper; Revision of the British Standard Guidance for Large-Scale Purchasing of Toilet Paper.

The article offers insight to policy papers published in the Great Britain. Topics discussed include the "Youth Unemployment Statistics" by House of Commons Library; the "Early Years Funding" by House of Commons Library; and the "Levelling Up: What are the Government's Proposals" by House of Commons Library.

The article focuses on Local government youth justice policy paper which calls for a move to a more localized, responsive and child-centered system. Topics include paper stressed urgent action to ensure the safety and wellbeing of children who were in custody, adoption of a public health approach to youth justice and childhood vulnerability, & views of Charlotte Ramsden, President of the Association of Directors of Children's Services, on it.

The article lists the education policy papers published in Great Britain in November 2020, including the support of students with special educational needs (SEN), the proposed unitary local government, and the university admission system.

The article offers insight to policy papers published in Great Britain from 26-30 October, 2020. Topics include "Higher Education Restructuring Regime" by Department for Education; "Children in Need and Looked-after Children Statistics: Proposed changes" by Department for Education; and "Coronavirus: Separated Families and Contact with Children in Care" by David Foster and Philip Loft.

The article informs that in the schools White Paper, "Opportunity for All: Strong schools with great teachers for your child" the United Kingdom Government outlined its plans for all schools to become academies and part of a "strong" multi academy trust (MAT). It mentions at the same time, as an annex to the White Paper, it also published "The Case for a Fully Trust-led System."

The article offers insight to policy papers published in Great Britain. Topics include "Apprenticeships Making Creative Industries More Accessible" by the Institute for Apprenticeships and Technical Education.; "Agriculture, Environmental and Animal Care - Route Review Full Report" by the Institute for Apprenticeships and Technical Education; and "The Pathway to Lifelong Education: Reforming the UK Skills System" by the Lifelong Education Commission.

The article focuses on the aim of the Reforming the Mental Health Act white paper appears good in strengthening people's rights, expanding and providing more culturally appropriate advocacy and offering treatment choice to patients, this is contradicted by changes proposed in Health and Care Bill.

The article offers insight to policy papers published from 15-18 September, 2020 in Great Britain. Topics include "Government Response to the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse's Westminster Investigation Report" by Cabinet Office; "Financial Sustainability of Colleges in England, Report by the Comptroller and Auditor General" by the National Audit Office; and "Update on the Sale of Student Loans" by House of Commons Library.

The article lists the education-related policy papers published in Great Britain in September 2020, including apprenticeships and skills policy in England, the financial effects of the coronavirus on higher education, and reducing bureaucracy in higher education.

This article looks at the Coalition Government's recent White Paper and Education Bill whose chief effect will be to further destabilise the schools system in the United Kingdom. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports that fears about a new super-strong toilet tissue that might clog up Great Britain's sewage system have been averted thanks to the swift introduction of a "flushability" test for such products. The crisis was sparked by Procter & Gamble Co. of Newcastle, England, which in January 2006 launched a fortified brand of toilet tissue. Kimberly-Clark Corp., which makes Britain's best-selling Andrex brand, cried foul. In a letter sent to Procter & Gamble and also to the industry's trade association, Kimberly-Clark said that the technology had been rejected by British manufacturers previously because of fears that stubborn tissue would clog filters at sewage works. Britons tend to fold their tissue, which makes it weaker when wet.

The article reports on the proposal of Great Britain's Statistics Authority for the Census in Wales and England in March 2011. The proposal will be presented to the Parliament and the National Assembly for Wales in a Government White Paper on December 11, 2009. The content of the Census 2011 has been driven primarily by the requirements and demands of the wide range Census users and the evaluation of the 2001 Census. It cites several proposed questions for the 2011 Census including religion, language and general health.