Education


Education Survey

Ipsos leading a major programme of work to enhance the evidence base of what works to improve adult numeracy skills

Empowering adults through numeracy: Ipsos' commitment to evidence-based practice

Only half of UK workers have received learning opportunities at work, 1 in 2 have not learned about AI

The latest Ipsos research on learning in the workplace shows that half of UK workers have not been given opportunities to develop in their job. At a time when AI is beginning to rapidly alter many job roles, the study also reveals that more than 1 in 2 UK workers have not had the opportunity to learn about using AI at work.
Education Survey

Despite pressures facing young families today, most parents take precious moments to play with their babies

Read the findings from the first report from the Children of the 2020s study - the first national long-term study of babies in over two decades - published today by the UK Department for Education and led by University College London in partnership with Ipsos and the universities of Cambridge and Oxford, and Birkbeck, University of London.
Politics Survey

Majority support Labour’s plan to end private schools’ VAT exemption

Just under one in five (18%) oppose Labour's policy according to new Ipsos polling.
Race Survey

New Ipsos research for Black History Month shows appetite for education on Black British History

The majority of Brits know relatively little about the role of Black people in British history, according to an Ipsos survey for Black History Month.

British public say roads and public buildings are priorities for infrastructure investment

New Ipsos polling explores public attitudes to Britain’s infrastructure in general and who is considered to blame for recent school closures due to RAAC concerns.
Education Survey

National Student Survey 2023 results released

The National Student Survey (NSS) conducted by Ipsos reaches an overall response rate of 71.5% with over 339,000 students expressing their views in 2023.
Education Survey

Fees and student debt are main reasons that quarter of Brits don’t think it’s worth going to university

Research from Ipsos evaluates the main factors putting Brits off from going to university.

Majority of Britons support government regulation of AI to prevent job losses, with few expecting it to create more job opportunities than those that are lost

6 in 10 (64%) Britons think Artificial Intelligence (AI) will affect their job according to a new Ipsos UK KnowledgePanel survey.