Not exact matches
59 per
cent of teachers have considered quitting in the last six months, according to a new YouGov
poll for the think tank LKMco and education company Pearson.
According to a YouGov
poll, 53 per
cent of teachers are considering leaving the profession in the next two years.
82 per
cent of teachers, school leaders and heads oppose opening new grammar schools, according to the results
of a new
poll.
According to a YouGov
poll, 31 per
cent of teachers believe their schools have not implemented a performance - related pay (PRP) despite it being a statutory requirement for more than two years.
The
poll included the responses
of 758
teachers, 52 per
cent of which confirmed their school had a PRP system in place.
A
poll by NASUWT
of over 5,000
teachers union found one in ten say they have been prescribed anti-depressant drugs to cope with the pressure
of their jobs and over 80 per
cent have experienced sleeplessness.
As part
of the research published today (Wednesday, December 6), a YouGov
poll * found that 40 per
cent of teachers were not confident they would be able to identify a young carer in their class.
A real - time electronic
poll of attendees at the annual Women
Teachers» Consultation Conference revealed that 36 per
cent of respondents said they had been treated «less favourably» at work because they are a woman.
According to a research
poll of 1,361
teachers published by the Sutton Trust, 32 per
cent of senior leaders in primary schools admitted that they are using their pupil premium funding in this way.
53 per
cent of teachers are considering leaving teaching according to a recent YouGov
poll, and it isn't just experienced senior staff.
According to a
poll of members
of the Association
of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL), 17 per
cent of the 235 who responded about hate crime specifically said they feel there has been an increase in hate crime or speech in the last year.
43 per
cent of state secondary school
teachers say they would rarely or never advise their bright pupils to apply to Oxbridge, according to a new
poll published by the Sutton Trust
According to a real - time electronic
poll of teachers attending a conference organised by union NASUWT in Scotland, 52 per
cent said they had experienced or witnessed hate crime in the last two years.
The
teacher poll, however, which focused on trends since 2015, when the Conservative government was last elected, found that 38 per
cent said that the range
of subjects available to pupils in their school had decreased since 2015.
A survey
of teachers last year found that the single most popular motivation for joining the profession was a desire to make a difference to pupils» lives - cited by a staggering 93 per
cent of those
polled.»
Earlier this week a
poll of more than 1,600
teachers by the National Education Union and UK Feminista — a prominent feminist activist group — revealed that 27 per
cent of secondary
teachers would not feel confident tackling a sexist incident at school.
The
poll found that 79 per
cent of teachers believe there is no good evidence for increasing selection in education, and 81 per
cent believe there is no evidence for opening new grammar schools.
A
poll of more than 1,600
teachers by the National Education Union (NEU) and UK Feminista — a prominent feminist activist group — found that 27 per
cent of secondary
teachers would not feel confident tackling a sexist incident at school.
A recent
poll of over 750
teachers by
Teacher Tapp found 82 per
cent of teachers believed the profession should remain «graduate only».
Over 90 per
cent of teachers are unable to access specialist mental health support for the children in their school when it's needed, according to a
poll taken...