Schools Week and FE Week Election Night: the Ones to Watch

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Schools Week and FE Week Election night: The ones to watch Justine Greening Nick Gibb Robert Halfon Education secretary Schools minister Skills minister Constituency: Putney Constituency: Bognor Regis and Constituency: Harlow Majority: 10,180 (23.8%) Littlehampton Majority: 8,350 (18.9%) Est. results time: 1am Majority: 13,944 (29.6%) Est. results time: 3.30am Est. results time: 6am Angela Rayner Mike Kane Gordon Marsden Shadow education secretary Shadow schools minister Shadow skills minister Constituency: Ashton-under-Lyne Constituency: Wythenshawe and Constituency: Blackpool South Majority: 10,756 (27.6%) Sale East Majority: 2,585 (8%) Est. results time: 7am Majority: 10,569 (24.4%) Est. results time: 4.30am Est. results time: 4am Candidate name Role in education Constituency Current majority Est. results time Emma Lewell-Buck Shadow children's minister South Shields 10,614 (29.3%) 2.30am Caroline Dinenage Education minister Gosport 17,098 (35.9%) 3am Vix Lowthion Teacher and Green education lead Isle of Wight 13,703 (19.5%)* 3am Emma Hardy NUT activist, Schools Week contributor Hull West and Hessle 9,333 (29.3%)* 3am Wes Streeting Former NUS president Ilford North 589 (1.2%) 3.30am Dominic Raab Tipped for education secretary Esher and Walton 28,616 (50.2%) 4am Neil Carmichael Education committee chair Stroud 4,866 (8%) 4am Ian Mearns Senior education committee member Gateshead 14,784 (39%) 4am Nic Dakin Former sixth form college principal Scunthorpe 3,134 (8.5%) 4am David Lammy Adult education champion Tottenham 23,564 (55.4%) 4am Vince Cable Former business secretary Twickenham 2,017 (3.3%)* 4am Sarah Olney Liberal Democrat education lead Richmond Park 1,872 (4.5%) 4am Lucy Powell Former shadow education secretary Manchester Central 21,639 (47.7%) 5am Liz Truss Tipped for education secretary South West Norfolk 13,861 (27.7%) 6am Edward Timpson Children's minister Crewe and Nantwich 3,620 (7.3%) 7am * Non-incumbent, majority is for most recent MP Estimated declaration times are published by the Press Association and based on forecasts from councils and historical data. These estimates can only be taken as a rough guide and are subject to change..

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This site uses cookies to help deliver services. By using this site, you agree to the use of cookies. Learn more Got it Conor's Commentary A blog about politics, education, Ireland, culture and travel. I am Conor Ryan, Dublin-born former adviser to Tony Blair and David Blunkett on education. Views expressed on this blog are written in a personal capacity. Friday, 20 February 2009 SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE UPDATES Let's not go back to 70s primary education Wikio Despite the Today programme's insistence on the term, "independent" is certainly not an apt Contact me description of today's report from the self-styled 'largest' review of primary education in 40 years. It You can email me here. is another deeply ideological strike against standards and effective teaching of the 3Rs in our primary schools. Many of its contributors oppose the very idea of school 'standards' and have an ideological opposition to external testing. They have been permanent critics of the changes of recent decades. And it is only in that light that the review's conclusions can be understood. Of course, there is no conflict between teaching literacy and numeracy, and the other subjects within the primary curriculum. And the best schools do indeed show how doing them all well provides a good and rounded education. Presenting this as the point of difference is a diversionary Aunt Sally. However, there is a very real conflict between recognising the need to single literacy and numeracy out for extra time over the other subjects as with the dedicated literacy and numeracy lessons, and making them just another aspect of primary schooling that pupils may or may not pick up along the way.
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