Teachers' Oxbridge misconceptions
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State school pupils could be put off Oxbridge because of teachers' misconceptions,  an educational charity says.
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BBC education correspondent Mike Baker looks at the extent of school failure in England.
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Traditionally, clashes over academic freedom have pitted politicians or administrators against instructors who wanted to express their opinions and teach as they saw fit. But increasingly, it is students who are invoking academic freedom, claiming biased professors are violating their right to a classroom free from indoctrination.
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Figures taking pupils' socio-economic backgrounds into consideration are misleading, say researchers
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There are claims some schools told students the answers in a flawed  A-level practical exam.
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More than half of teachers in a survey  said they thought plagiarism from the Internet is a problem.
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Almost a fifth of England's state secondary schools do not meet the government's GCSE target but things are improving.
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Schools grapple with degree to which they're responsible for social, as well as academic, skills.
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Â· 'Alarming' misconceptions uncovered in surveyÂ· Tuition fees led to fall in university applications
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Pupils have made improvements in maths but there has been little progress in writing, official figures show.
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Teachers are going to have to make some changes.
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BBC education correspondent Mike Baker on why inspectors say citizenship lessons in England's schools are inadequate.
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The secondary school curriculum in England is re-shaped to be more relevant to modern learners.
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Teachers are urged to adopt new strategies to help children who fall behind in English and maths.
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Students learning English in the co-ed schools that have proliferated since 2001 view the US skeptically.
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Almost a fifth of England's state secondary schools do not meet the government's GCSE target, tables show.
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The report says students are catching up to their worldwide counterparts but fourth-graders are not. By Michael Dobbs / Washington Post.