Penrose Learning News Today

Has evolved over time, and indeed it is something that successive governments have dealt with, dating back to 1994, mr speaker. Now, as new advice has come forward, the government has rightly, decisively and swiftly acted in the face of that advice. But he talked about School Budgets and talked about what i had done, but let me just walk him through the facts of actually what that Spending Review did, because he brought it up. He brought it up so presumably he would like to hear the facts. Fundi...

And scotland will be fully or partially closed today, because of concerns about crumbling concrete. Investigations are also under way in schools in wales and Northern Ireland. Ministers have promised to speed up checks on schools where the material, known as raac, may have been used. 0ur reporter Louisa Pilbeam reports. From the midlands to suffolk. And london. More than 100 schools in england look like this today, with buildings roped off and closed on what for many should be the first day of t...

Suffolk schools have welcomed government help to rebuild classrooms and buildings affected by the potentially unsafe lightweight RAAC.

Suffolk schools have welcomed government help to rebuild classrooms and buildings affected by the potentially unsafe lightweight RAAC.

Stour Valley Community School in Clare and Glade Academy in Brandon in west Suffolk have been confirmed to have been built with RAAC.

Stour Valley Community School in Clare and Glade Academy in Brandon in west Suffolk have been confirmed to have been built with RAAC.

Hadleigh High, East Bergholt High, Claydon High and Farlingaye High School in Suffolk that were identified as having RAAC welcomed students back on…

Hadleigh High, East Bergholt High, Claydon High and Farlingaye High School in Suffolk that were identified as having RAAC welcomed students back on…

Here are some of the schools affected by potentially dangerous reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete.

Though overall education funding has increased under the Conservatives, the money available for school repairs and maintenance has fallen by £2.2bn (28%) since 2010.