Richard Adams
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian Australia
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Pupils to be offered vocational GCSEs in radical shake-up of system in England - AOL (opens the original)
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Teenagers are to be offered a range of new vocational GCSEs under a radical shake-up of the school system in England designed to tackle a crisis that has left nearly a million young people out of work or training. From 2029, pupils will be able to supplement compulsory GCSE subjects such as English, maths and sciences with courses such as construction, creative media production and child development, marking the biggest changes to the qualification for more than a decade. The Department for Educ
Career focus and a community campus: how the University of Birmingham got its mojo back (opens the original)
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The university is one of the big success stories in higher education, with soaring student satisfaction levels and exam results. What’s the secret of its success? The Covid pandemic upended almost every corner of British life, and universities were no exception. But for the University of Birmingham, the turmoil became a turning point. The pandemic made the university think long and hard about the type of education it was delivering for its students, says Deborah Longworth, Birmingham’s pro-vice-
Career focus and a community campus: how the University of Birmingham got its mojo back - AOL (opens the original)
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The Covid pandemic upended almost every corner of British life, and universities were no exception. But for the University of Birmingham, the turmoil became a turning point. The pandemic made the university think long and hard about the type of education it was delivering for its students, says Deborah Longworth, Birmingham’s pro-vice-chancellor for education. This sparked an overhaul of its teaching and curriculum – which has been rewarded with impressive results. This year the University of Bi
Revealed: the university courses students regret â and those they donât (opens the original)
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We looked at graduatesâ satisfaction levels after leaving university â and while most were happy, up to a third wish theyâd picked a different subject Gloomy headlines might claim that a degree is less worthwhile than it once was, but one sliver of good news is that the most recent graduates donât regret their time on campus. When those who graduated in the summer of 2024 were surveyed 15 months later, more than eight out of 10 said they would still go to university ahead of any other op
Revealed: the university courses students regret – and those they don’t - AOL (opens the original)
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Gloomy headlines might claim that a degree is less worthwhile than it once was, but one sliver of good news is that the most recent graduates don’t regret their time on campus. When those who graduated in the summer of 2024 were surveyed 15 months later, more than eight out of 10 said they would still go to university ahead of any other option, despite a media drumbeat of pessimism about graduate jobs and increasing levels of student debt. Matt Hiely-Rayner, an analyst who compiles the Guardian’
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