Video content
Enterprising teenagers oversee the conversion to launch a mobile food business.

Schools in England are to be given CO2 monitors to as part of plans to limit the spread of Covid.

Schools in England are to be given CO2 monitors to as part of plans to limit the spread of Covid.

It is despite the executive deciding earlier in August that schools no longer had to use bubbles.

Students due to spend a year in Spain as part of their degree are hit with post-Brexit visa delays.

The Scottish government confirms exams will go ahead in spring 2022 as long as it is safe.

The IFS says England's colleges and sixth forms need extra funds to keep pace with student numbers.

Education unions make an urgent call for school-ventilation measures to limit Covid and "long Covid".

Most of the government's summer school funding in England is being used to help Year 6s make the move to Year 7.

Schools in England are to be given CO2 monitors to as part of plans to limit the spread of Covid.

It is despite the executive deciding earlier in August that schools no longer had to use bubbles.

Students due to spend a year in Spain as part of their degree are hit with post-Brexit visa delays.

The Scottish government confirms exams will go ahead in spring 2022 as long as it is safe.

The IFS says England's colleges and sixth forms need extra funds to keep pace with student numbers.

Education unions make an urgent call for school-ventilation measures to limit Covid and "long Covid".

Most of the government's summer school funding in England is being used to help Year 6s make the move to Year 7.

It is despite the executive deciding earlier in August that schools no longer had to use bubbles.

Students due to spend a year in Spain as part of their degree are hit with post-Brexit visa delays.

The Scottish government confirms exams will go ahead in spring 2022 as long as it is safe.
Enterprising teenagers oversee the conversion to launch a mobile food business.
By John Arkless & Catherine Evans
BBC News
By Heather Burman
BBC News
By Hannah Richardson
BBC News education reporter

BBC Radio Leeds
Teenagers in Leeds say they have been left without places at a sixth form college, after being told it was full, the night before they were due to enrol.

They say they only found out by text message that the places they had been offered at Notre Dame Catholic Sixth Form College were no longer available.
A number of teenagers and their parents gathered at the college gates on Thursday, where a statement was read out by the principal and deputy principal.
Staff say they had warned enrolment would stop once a limit had been reached, and parents are now being encouraged to contact their local authority.

Saima Rashid, whose son had been offered a place, told BBC Radio Leeds: "I'm really devastated. I'm annoyed, I'm upset, because this was my first child going to do his sixth form. The college has let us down."
A spokesperson for the college said: "When enrolment packs were sent out it was explained that we would enrol until we were full, and in the order of enrolment as explained."
The Department for Education says Notre Dame is very popular and is oversubscribed each year, and that a "small number" of students will always miss out on a place at their preferred college.
By Robbie Meredith
BBC News NI Education Correspondent
By Robbie Meredith
BBC News NI Education Correspondent

By Branwen Jeffreys
Education Editor