The Conservative party has released its manifesto, which includes a pledge to increase school funding by £14 billion, with a promise that "those areas historically underfunded will receive the greatest increase".
It says that each secondary school pupil will receive a minimum of £5,000 next year, and each primary school pupil will receive £4,000 by 2021-22.
There is also a funding boost of £400 million in education for 16-19-year olds, including further education and sixth form colleges.
It also says that every school – including schools rated as outstanding – will receive regular checks, so that parents can be confident their child’s school continues to deliver the best education.
To tackle disruptive behaviour, the Conservative Government has pledged to invest £10 million in national Behaviour Hubs to enable schools which already have an excellent behaviour culture to work closely with other schools to drive improvement.
It also says that salaries for new teachers will be increased to £30,000 by 2022-23 that the Teachers’ Pension Scheme will be increased.
The government is running a tender for industry to co-create AI tutoring tools with teachers, with the goal of bringing these tools to a similar level of quality of personalised one to one support.
The Welsh Government has set out the key challenges facing tertiary education in Wales and has launched a call for evidence to help address these challenges.
The film, ‘The Lunch They Deserve’, seeks to focus the nation on the need for better school food standards before the provision of Free School Meals is extended.