Explore perspectives of educators and experts in our unfiltered series, revealing what diversity means and how to achieve it.
We've announced the winners of our popular and FREE writing competition. The judges were absolutely blown away by the standard of all the entries.
We hope to encourage schools to make the switch to a more diverse English Literature curriculum through the Lit in Colour Pioneers Programme.
This programme provides a diverse group of young people with the opportunity to have their voices heard and work together with Pearson to help shape the future of education.
Drawing on the views of 2,000 UK teachers, our report sheds light on diversity and inclusion in schools.
The second report in the series provides an in-depth, independent look at the education system, from the people who work at its core.
Collaborating with Parentkind, we explored parent perspectives on diversity in schools. Read the report to see if parents feel that education reflects the diversity of pupils in the UK.
We worked with The Black Curriculum to address racial inequality in classrooms, and help increase Black British history being taught in schools.
We've joined forces with children’s charity Chance to Shine to empower secondary-aged girls to improve their confidence, leadership, and physical activity through cricket.
UCAS, in collaboration with Pearson, published a piece of research which provides new insight into the experience for disabled students in education.
Pearson, the world’s leading learning company, and Persona Education, the online personal development provider for schools and colleges, have entered into a new pilot project. Together, we’re creating a series of digital badge programmes aimed to support GCSE learners with the development of 22 social-emotional skills, or “life skills”.
Do you want to provide tutoring support for your students with SEND? Pearson tutor Fran Sutton explains how to make the most of every session for your learners.
“There has never been a stronger reason than all the things that are happening, to try and show students that they are members of a global society.”
Bennie Kara, Author and Deputy Headteacher
Consider the value of global connections and understanding in 2023; the power of communication as we navigate life post-pandemic, including the climate crisis; the huge importance of empathy, as issues like the rising cost of living, and the conflict in Ukraine continue to make their impact on young lives. With a diverse English curriculum helping to shape learners’ views and skillsets, schools can develop tolerance and sustainable thinking for new generations – something we need now more than ever before.
