Schools urged to crack down on classroom misbehaviour
Schools in England are suffering from a culture of "casual acceptance" of classroom misbehaviour, the Ofsted chief inspector has warned.
Schools in England are suffering from a culture of "casual acceptance" of classroom misbehaviour, the Ofsted chief inspector has warned.
Schools in England are suffering from a culture of "casual acceptance" of classroom misbehaviour, Ofsted's chief inspector has warned.
In his second annual report, Sir Michael Wilshaw warned there is also a trend of white working class children being left behind and a "postcode lottery" in schools.
ITV News political correspondent Romilly Weeks reports from Norfolk:
Sir Michael highlights that children who attend schools in London, Greater Manchester and Devon are "lucky" as they have a better chance of a decent education.
"Unlucky" areas stated in the report include the Isle of Wight, Northumberland and Norfolk.
Deborah Lawson, the General Secretary of Voice: the union for education professionals, reacts to Sir Michael Wilshaw's Ofsted report.
The percentage of pupils at good or outstanding secondary schools is highest in Bath and North East Somerset.
The percentage of pupils at good or outstanding primary schools is highest in Darlington, according to new Ofsted figures published today.