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Secondary Heads Give Strong Support To Government's Key Stage 3 Strategy
New research reveals that nearly all Secondary Heads, in schools piloting Government reforms at Key Stage 3, support the principle of a Key Stage 3 Strategy and agree that the Government must now afford a high priority to secondary school pupils.
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'From Fun to Functionality - Britain's Attitude to Technology is Evolving'
Egg and MORI's 'Embracing Technology' Report
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UK New Media Industry Faces Off Economic Downturn
97 percent of new media agencies are optimistic for growth, and 80 percent of agencies plan expansion
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Brits Lose Inhibitions And Express Themselves Online
Ninety six per cent of British people commit themselves to a pastime. However 77 per cent of those who would like to pursue a new interest are held back by the lack of time and money available to them, reveals research from MORI and Lycos UK, one of Europe's leading Internet destinations.
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Web Banking Nets Million More Women!
The popularity of internet banking is growing more rapidly among women than men, according to the latest quarterly survey by Nationwide.
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4i Group Reveal Benefits Of Interactive TV
Research conducted by MORI Technology the technology division of MORI sheds new light on the effectiveness of interactive TV (iTV).
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Time Spent On Assessment "Ineffective"
Nine out of ten teachers say they are spending a lot of time on assessment procedures that most claim are ineffective. The results of a survey1 carried out by MORI on behalf of Goal plc, the online assessment provider, show that the average teacher works 56 hours a week, three and a half hours of which are spent on formal assessment - writing and preparing, marking, analysing and reporting.
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Shakespeare Still Relevant, Poll Reveals
Survey exploring views on SHakespeare and his relevance to today.
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Internet Bankers Still Want High Street Branches
The number of people banking online is still increasing rapidly, according to new research by Nationwide.
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Annual E-Government Survey Shows Nearly Two Thirds Want Online Transactions
The public's willingness to deal with the government electronically has leapt as citizens come to appreciate the convenience of online access, according to MORI's research for KPMG Consulting's annual benchmark e-government survey. The survey reveals a fundamental change in the public's understanding of the potential of electronic channels, with twice as many people now wanting to carry out online transactions (renew a passport, for example) as those simply wanting to access public service information online.