A World Economic Forum report recently estimated that 65% of children starting primary school today will be doing jobs that don’t yet exist. This is a surprising revelation and prompts the question – how will schools prepare students for the future workplace? If we can’t know exactly what the jobs will be or the skills required to do them, how can schools prepare children and open their eyes to future opportunities?

The gamification of learning is an approach used to engage students through the use of video game and game elements in educational environments, such as the class room, but has now been extended to home learning through homework management software that uses gameplay.

5 Reasons to adopt and publish a good homework policy

Frog joins BESA LearnED roadshow

The ‘should schools be setting homework?’ debate is age-old and well-trodden, offering different opinions from pupils, teachers, parents, educational specialists and even neurologists. Is homework ...

Female Pioneers in Education

No two schools are the same — each has its own unique identity, strengths and requirements. What happens in each school will be different depending on individual needs of the pupils, the demographic ...

Introducing Markbook... Full graphical mark book for every class with target grades and colour coding, seamlessly integrated with Frog and your MIS.  Provides total visibility of how all students are ...

Technology implementation rarely works in isolation, the successful ones are those where collaboration, training and regular usage are all in evidence. So how does this work in practice? Paul Garner, ...

Frog Education is delighted to have achieved finalist status in the ‘Collaboration with a School’ category at this years' Bett awards. An achievement shared with the team at Finham Park Multi-Academy ...