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Welcome to COA

We are one of the leading suppliers of careers and higher education guidance for students throughout the UK, Europe and the rest of the world.

We empower advisers, teachers and parents to give young people the best advice possible based on their own interests, experiences and academic abilities.

Our support doesn't stop at simply supplying the workbook, a full range of services are available with regional staff able to visit your school or college.

News @ COA

Certificate in Leading and Managing Careers Work in Schools We are pleased to announce our new Certificate in Leading and Managing Careers Work in Schools, a programme of CPD for Heads of Careers designed principally for recently-appointed heads of careers covering a wide range of topics. read more
Getting Started: A Course for new Careers Coordinators in Schools Due to popular demand, COA is running a fourth one-day course specifically developed to help and support newly appointed staff taking on a careers role in school. read more

Latest News

More schools than ever consider BYOD
An increasing number of schools think that schemes such as 'Bring Your Own Device' are very important to tablet adoption in schools, reveals research carried out for the British Educational Suppliers Association.
Education today - 24 May

Sharp decline in foreign students
A steep decline in foreign students coming to study at UK colleges and language schools prompts fears of a knock-on effect on universities.
BBC News - 23 May

Tuition fee 'could be cut to £6,000'
Tuition fees in England could be limited to £6,000 per year and remain cost-neutral to universities and the Treasury, research suggests.
BBC News - 23 May

Higher pay 'means larger classes'
Head teachers may have to increase class sizes if they are to pay the best teachers higher wages, the chief inspector of schools in England admits.
BBC News - 22 May

UK shared exam system faces break up
The shared A-level and GCSE system for England, Wales and Northern Ireland should no longer be continued, says Education Secretary Michael Gove.
BBC News - 21 May

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