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Would you cheat the system for a school place?

Tougher action should be taken against the thousands of parents who lie to get their children into popular schools, England's school places watchdog says. How far would you go to get a place for your child?

On his report, Schools Adjudicator Ian Craig said an estimated 3,500 parents lied on school application forms each year.

The report suggests local authorities should use all means open to them to deter parents from cheating the admissions system, including removing places from the guilty and pursuing them through the courts, possibly using the Perjury Act.

Although Dr Craig said currently people had "nothing to lose" if they lied to get a place, he stopped short of calling for school place fraud to be made a crime.

Are you a parent? What are the schools like in your area? How far would you go to get your child in to the school of your choice? How widespread do you think cheating is? Should local authorities be taking a tougher stance on parents caught cheating?

Do you have a powerful cinema memory? BBC Radio 4 are exploring personal memories associated with a particular cinema experience that has had an impact on your life.

What's your memorable movie moment? It could be life-enhancing, entertaining, emotional or moving. Whatever the impact, it's a moment at the movies that you have never forgotten.

What is your experience of the economy?

The UK economy unexpectedly contracted by 0.4% between July and September, according to official figures, meaning the country is still in recession.

It is the first time UK gross domestic product (GDP) has contracted for six consecutive quarters, since quarterly figures were first recorded in 1955.

But the figures could still be revised up or down at a later date, because this figure is only the first estimate.

GDP measures the total amount of goods and services produced by a country.

What is your experience of the economic situation? Are things getting worse for you? Or better? Have you seen a change in your circumstances?

Should more troops be sent to Afghanistan?

Gordon Brown has announced plans to send 500 more troops to Afghanistan but only if key conditions are met. Is this the right decision?

The prime minister said that troops will be sent as long as they have the necessary equipment, if other Nato allies boost their troop numbers, and if more Afghan troops are trained.

The UK currently has about 9,000 soldiers in the country, the second-largest contingent after the US. To date, there have been 221 deaths among UK forces in Afghanistan and the PM has faced some calls to bring troops home.

The BBC's Newsnight has been told US President Barack Obama may announce a substantial surge in US troops to Afghanistan. However, White House press secretary Robert Gibbs dismissed the report.

Is a boost in UK troops a good move? Do you agree with the conditions attached? Will the increase make any difference to the overall strategy? Should other allies send more troops to Afghanistan?

Should more troops be sent to Afghanistan?

Gordon Brown is expected to announce that Britain is to send an extra 500 military personnel to Afghanistan. Will it be a good move?

The UK has about 9,000 soldiers in the country, the second-largest contingent after the US, but there have been calls for increases in Nato troop levels.

To date, there have been 221 deaths among UK forces there and the PM has faced some calls to bring troops home.

It is believed that Mr Brown will agree to the deployment of 500 more British troops but with some caveats.

On Tuesday US President Barack has said that he will decide in the coming weeks on a war strategy and the troops needed to carry it out.

Is a boost in UK troops a good move? Will the increase make any difference to the strategy? Should other allies send in more troops?

How can more people be brought online?

Storylines about the internet in soap operas can help to get "unconnected" UK adults online, Martha Lane Fox says. Is this a good idea?

Ms Lane Fox, the UK's Digital Inclusion Champion, is trying to get Britain's four million poorest citizens to sign up to the internet. She said many do not realise that being online can save them money and boost lifetime earnings.

Speaking on the BBC's HARDtalk programme, she said there are still 10 million people in the UK who have never used the internet. She added that she believes it will not be possible to be a proper citizen in future without being online.

How can more people be encouraged to get online? Do you know anyone who still does not use the internet? How has being online benefitted you?