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National Union of Teachers (NUT) General Secretary Doug McAvoy speaking at the annual conference in Cardiff. Fresh evidence of the deep divisions within the union over its decision to suspend industrial action over teacher shortages emerged * ... when its president said he voted against the move. John Illingworth, who opened the conference with a speech that got a standing ovation from delegates, was one of 19 members of the national executive who opposed the decision. *15/06/2001...National Union of Teachers (NUT) General Secretary Doug McAvoy. Teachers are prepared to cooperate with the Government in its modernisation drive - as long they feel they are genuinely involved and consulted, the largest classroom union said Friday June 15, 2001. The National Union of Teachers has commissioned think tank Demos to investigate the attitudes of classroom staff to the continuing reforms sweeping schools. Union bosses including NUT general secretary Doug McAvoy have criticised the Government's desire to see private firms get more closely involved in the running of successful primaries and secondaries. *27/07/2001...National Union of Teachers (NUT) general secretary Doug McAvoy. The NUT claim that revised rules setting out what junior teachers must do to gain full professional status failed to make clear they have to pass a controversial maths test was dismissed by the Teacher Training Agency. Initial teacher training (ITT) providers have to ensure that students have at least a grade C in GCSE English and maths but no mention was made of the compulsory numeracy exam, said largest classroom union the National Union of Teachers. NUT general secretary Doug McAvoy said that while the Teacher Training Agency had slimmed down the standards and tried to make them more student-friendly, he regretted the fact that the maths test was still in place.
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