30% of secondary school children now have private tuition The proportion is the highest figure since the survey began Wales Online · Mar 9, 2023
England tutor scheme closing tuition gap between rich and poor, data shows Sutton Trust calls on government not to cut post-Covid funding as figures show 37% of children in poor homes had tutoring The Guardian - UK · Mar 9, 2023
Three in 10 secondary school children have had private tuition, survey finds The Government’s flagship National Tutoring Programme has given a wider range of students access to tutoring, a charity suggests. The Independent UK · Mar 9, 2023
‘Debilitating’ effects of pandemic linger on for Britain’s young Exclusive: from physical and mental health to education and careers, two studies detail ways in which young still suffer The Guardian - UK · Jan 29, 2023
UK students skipping meals because of cost of living crisis One in four students say they are in danger of dropping out of university – survey The Guardian - UK · Jan 26, 2023
One in four university students ‘more likely to drop out’ due to cost pressures A third of students from working class families say they have skipped meals to save on food costs, survey suggests. The Independent UK · Jan 26, 2023
Does the City still have a class problem? A recent report found that only a third of the people in the top jobs come from lower socio-economic backgrounds. Why? Kate Wills investigates Evening Standard · Jan 23, 2023
School leaders report rise in pupils not on free meals going hungry Increasing numbers of children cannot afford lunch and are coming to school without adequate clothes The Guardian - UK · Dec 2, 2022
Rising number of children in England can't afford school meals Campaigners demand that free school meals are extended to help families with cost-of-living crisis Wales Online · Dec 2, 2022
Children unable to afford lunch in more than half of state schools, survey says Some 52% of teachers responding to a survey said there was an increase in pupils going hungry in the autumn term. The Independent UK · Dec 2, 2022
One in 4 people mocked at work for their accent as Mirror staff share their experiences Mirror staff share their experiences of being mocked for their accents after a Sutton Trust poll found that one in four people have been seen in a negative light at work because of the way they speak Daily Mirror · Nov 3, 2022
One in four professionals mocked over their accent at work, report finds Around a third of university students had a similar experience The Independent UK · Nov 3, 2022
One in four have had their accents mocked at work The report said employers should aim to have a range of accents within their organisation. Evening Standard · Nov 3, 2022
Half of us mocked for our accents and people from two parts of UK have it worst Three cities have been named as being linked with 'lower ranking' Wales Online · Nov 3, 2022
The Independent UK · Nov 3, 2022 People mocked and criticised for their accents throughout their lives – report The report said employers should aim to have a range of accents within their organisation.
Daily Mirror · Oct 26, 2022 Nearly two-thirds of Rishi Sunak's new Cabinet attended private school, analysis reveals The Sutton Trust charity said 65% of the new Prime Minister's top team atteded fee-paying schools - compared to around just 7% of the general public
The National (Scotland) · Oct 26, 2022 Rishi Sunak spends DOUBLE the average UK salary on private schooling every year RISHI Sunak has been asked to explain why state schools are “not good enough” – as he spends more than £63,000 every year sending his…
The Independent UK · Oct 26, 2022 Majority of Sunak’s Cabinet educated at fee-paying schools Analysis shows only 23% went to a comprehensive school, while 13% attended a grammar.
The Independent UK · Oct 14, 2022 State school pupils twice as likely to feel behind with learning after Covid pandemic, study shows The Sutton Trust and University College London has carried out landmark research following thousands of students’ progress
The Guardian - UK · Oct 13, 2022 Four out of five pupils in England say progress suffered due to Covid State school pupils twice as likely to feel they have fallen behind than peers in private schools, landmark study finds
Daily Mirror · Sep 7, 2022 Liz Truss cabinet has highest proportion of privately educated ministers since John Major The Sutton Trust research shows 68% of the prime minister's senior ministers attended fee-paying schools - compared with 7% of the population
The Independent UK · Aug 18, 2022 North-South gap in A-level results fuels social mobility fears Pupils in all parts of the country must ‘have the opportunity to succeed’, says Sutton Trust
The Independent UK · Aug 18, 2022 A-level grades down from pandemic highs but still above 2019 levels University admissions have also fallen on last year, but are the second highest on record, according to Ucas figures.
The Independent UK · Aug 16, 2022 Higher university offer rates for disadvantaged teenagers ‘make system fairer’ The Sutton Trust rejected claims of ‘social engineering’ in favour of students from disadvantaged areas.
The Guardian - UK · Aug 4, 2022 Universities urged to allow for Covid impact on poorer students’ A-levels Pandemic has compounded working-class applicants’ disadvantages as teachers fear growing attainment gap, charity finds