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A network of easy and powerful school websites.
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We want to and will make it easy for schools to keep their staff, pupils, parents, partners, other stake-holders and wider community informed, updated and engaged.
Now, by merely typing in the text you can do it too!
It's so easy even 7 year old children can do it. If you are able to move a mouse, click a few buttons and string a few sentences together you can maintain a cutting edge site.
We'll give you all the training you'll need, support you on the phone or with email, all to make sure you get the best out of your investment.
Our killer features are:
Superb content management and blog software. Excellent Google optimisation.
An email to weblog interface, making updating your school blog a doddle.
Top draw support and feedback.
Try a demo or build your
Now, by merely typing in the text you can do it too!
It's so easy even 7 year old children can do it. If you are able to move a mouse, click a few buttons and string a few sentences together you can maintain a cutting edge site.
We'll give you all the training you'll need, support you on the phone or with email, all to make sure you get the best out of your investment.
Our killer features are:
Superb content management and blog software. Excellent Google optimisation.
An email to weblog interface, making updating your school blog a doddle.
Top draw support and feedback.
Try a demo or build your
30 day free trial
school website yourself. What will you write today's school news to be?News Departments
Archive page for Friday, 29 February 2008
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Testing, testing. One, two, three
There's a cuffufle in the news today with a report from Cambridge University-led Primary Review. Too much on literacy and numeracy and too much teaching to the tests in primaries. By the time they're 14, they're switched off from the joy of learning.
The Guardian has picked on underfunding: Underfunded primary schools fail to teach basic literacy, says key review: "Although more money has been spent on education since 1997 than at any other period in history, primary schools receive only 80% of the funding given to secondaries. In comparison, some Scandinavian countries, which have far better literacy rates, allocate more than 100%. Spending varies wildly across the country: in Northumberland primary school budgets are 94% of the secondary school budget a pupil, while in Middlesbrough it is 66%." The BBC gets comments from everybody. A state theory of learning. Tests seemingly take priority while other subjects or teaching around a subject take a back seat. I was 29 when I first touched a mouse
Girls 'more skilled on computers': "By the age of seven, nearly three quarters (73%) could use search engines and well over half (62%) were able to edit documents, the research found,
It also showed the level of skills among teenagers meant 70% could confidently create a social networking profile, 59% could download music and more than a third (35%) were able to edit and manipulate photography." Esme, my 9 year old daughter, can easily create Word documents. She learnt this at school. I think the next thing will be for me to teacher her more Photoshop! |
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