It’s time to celebrate authors, illustrators, books and most importantly, reading.

In fact, it’s the biggest celebration of its kind!  A worldwide celebration of books and reading, and marked in over 100 countries all over the world.

This is the 19th year there’s been a World Book Day, and on 3rd March 2016 children of all ages will come together to appreciate reading. Very loudly and very happily. The main aim of World Book Day in the UK and Ireland is to encourage children to explore the pleasures of books and reading by providing them with the opportunity to have a book of their own.

For any last minute resources, click here ...
http://worldbookclone.wpengine.com/toolkit/

Read more about World Book Day...


Don't worry, please call us anyway to discuss your ideal job.


08/07/25Children with special needs will 'always' have 'legal right' to support, education secretary says

Bridget Phillipson seeks to dampen a looming row over whether the government could scrap tailored plans for children with special needs - as some Labour MPs fear a repeat of the welfare row.

07/07/25Government urged to keep education plans for children with special needs

Ministers are facing calls to not cut education plans for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities (Send). Campaigners say education, health and care plans (EHCPs) are "precious legal protections", warning that thousands of children could lose access to education if the plans are abolished.

26/06/25Councils face millions in extra Send costs as overhaul delayed

Cash-strapped councils in England will be hit with hundreds of millions of pounds in extra costs after the government delayed tackling the £5bn deficits spent supporting children and young people with special needs and disabilities.

25/06/25Rachel Reeves visits Kent to discuss free school meals and building more schools in county

Chancellor Rachel Reeves discussed the policies on a visit to a Kent school

17/06/25Record 1 in 5 pupils in England getting special education needs support

Nearly one in five pupils in England are receiving support for special educational needs (SEN) in the classroom, according to government statistics. It comes as separate statistics show a sharp rise in the number of tribunals concerning special educational needs support, as parents challenge the support on offer for their child. Teaching unions say systemic change in special educational needs provision is "urgently needed" for schools and students.