We recived 430 responses to our surey last week, with the largest group os respondents, 44 per cent, opting for the cautious choice, welcoming the government’s £67million plan to provide specialist training in maths, physics and technology to 15,000 qualified teachers, but adding that industry initatives must accompany the training. A quarter thought the plan was an essential move to improve STEM teaching standards, whole 20 per cent worrried that it wouldn’t be enough to address braoader deficiencies in STEM knowledge in scools. Only 6 per cent thought the move was unnecessary government posturing, while 5 per cent declined to pick an option.
Please continue to let us know what you think of this subject in comments.
Onshore wind and grid queue targeted in 2030 energy plan
NESO is expecting the gas powered turbines (all of them) to run for 5% of the time!. I did not realise that this was in the actual plan - but not...