New research by YouGov looks into perceptions of support for dyslexic students and adults

One in fourteen British parents also say they “always” or “often” find it difficult to provide food for their children during school holidays

This is the most common view among non-Christians and those with no religion, as well as the majority of Christians

Half of students also want to receive face to face teaching next term – currently most are only taught online

Most students say coronavirus has made making friends more difficult, while two in five say they’ve always or often felt lonely this term

The general public largely support teaching Black history but in many aspects their views differ from Britons from BAME backgrounds

Approaching half expect students will end up with better grades as a result

YouGov asked businesses in the UK just how important a top-level qualification is when they are looking for new hires

English adults are mostly supportive of new curriculum requirements including content on LGBT families, as well as lesbian, gay, and bisexual relationships and gender identity

Over half of children between 8 and 15 who attend school are scared they’ll contract coronavirus as they go back after nearly half a year at home

Close to half of parents think it would be unfair to fine those who don’t send their children to school because of the pandemic

Plurality of key workers also say they can’t fully do their jobs while social distancing

Large numbers of degree-educated Brits end up working in a different field, but a majority still say university was worthwhile

Systems that allow players to spend real money for randomised in-game rewards should be subject to gambling rules, say Brits

Two thirds of parents who are home schooling children during the coronavirus lockdown are struggling to maintain discipline and motivation

YouGov asks more than 800 teachers about the impact of coronavirus

Most have to wait until age twelve to get their own computer or laptop however

Most mothers across 17 countries and regions say they can – except in Britain

Women and men still experience the impact of parenthood on their careers differently, with far fewer men saying it has held them back

Britons and healthcare workers say unvaccinated children shouldn’t be allowed to attend state school - but that parents shouldn’t necessarily face fines for failing to protect their children