Suzy Davies: ‘We will level up education – for learners and teachers’

The Shadow Education Minister today (March 7) at conference received acclaim for her plan to level up education for learners, teachers, and those considering a career in education.

Regulatory body Qualifications Wales is consulting on the future of GCSE examinations, and its new chairman, David Jones, has suggested that students in Wales could see greater use of electronic assessment in the new curriculum. This could include sitting exams online.

Monday 10th February: Suzy is attending the Constitutional and Legislative Affairs Committee.

Tuesday 11th February: Suzy has questions to the First Minister and is meeting with the Institute of Welsh Affairs

REGIONAL AM Suzy Davies and Mumbles Councillor Myles Langstone are to seek an urgent meeting with Lloyds Bank bosses to discuss their plans to close the local branch.

Monday 3rd February: Suzy is attending the Constitutional and Legislative Affairs Committee

Tuesday 4th February: Suzy has questions to the First Minister and is attending the Cross-Party Group on Colleges

Commenting on the draft Curriculum for Wales 2022, published today (January 28), Shadow Minister for Education Suzy Davies AM/AC, said:

Monday 27th January: Suzy is visiting Pentrehafod School to attend their Holocaust Memorial Event

Tuesday 28th January: Suzy has questions to the First Minister & Deputy Minister and attending the Cross-Party Group on Steel.

Monday 20th January & Tuesday 21st January: Suzy is visiting Auschwitz with the European Jewish Association to commemorate the 75th Anniversary of its liberation.

Wednesday 22nd January: Suzy is taking part in the Assembly's Children, Young People and Education Committee

Monday 13th January: Suzy is taking part in the Assembly's Constitutional and Legislative Affairs Committee

Tuesday 14th January: Suzy is attending a Drop-In session hosted by Qualifications Wales

Suzy Davies AM – Shadow Minister for the Welsh Language – has reacted with astonishment at a leaked report that shows Transport for Wales (TfW) broke the law nine times over its failure to provide services in Welsh on trains.

Mrs Davies said: