内容摘要：Justin McCamphill from NASUWT told BBC News NI he believed the move was unnecessary.

Justin McCamphill from NASUWT told BBC News NI he believed the move was unnecessary.

Labour Councillor Katy Cole, cabinet member for children’s services at Peterborough City Council, said: “Great Haddon is set to be our city’s newest and largest township, and as such, we need good quality schools for this community to thrive.“We are inviting residents and other stakeholders to have their say on the new school. It’s important that everyone’s views are captured, so that we can consider all this information in the final specification.

“Once the Secretary of State for Education signs off the plans in the spring, we can begin on the task of building and opening the new school.”More than 5,000 homes are being built at the Great Haddon development on Peterborough City Council land, just outside Yaxley.Once finished, the township is expected to provide 9,000 jobs, four schools - three primary and one secondary - three shopping centres and sports facilities.

Previously, Yaxley residents claimed the developer, Vistry Group, had, including another GP practice.

The first homes have already been built, and the first residents moved in during spring this year.

Even if bankrupt Woking Borough Council sold everything it owned it would still be more than £1.5bn in debt, a report has found.The tests are similar to

, but individual pupils results will not be published in Northern Ireland.In a statement, Givan said that the tests would be introduced in the 2025/26 school year for a three-year period and would stop Northern Ireland being an "outlier."

"Literacy and numeracy are the essential foundation of all education," he said."Northern Ireland is currently without any measures of how our system is performing in both these areas at primary school and Key Stage 3."