Sentences with phrase «atl survey»

An ATL survey found that more than one in five school staff claimed their school library budget had been cut by at least 40 per cent since 2010.

NUT general secretary, Kevin Courtney, added: «The NUT / ATL survey again proves that PRP is not about rewarding good work but is about unfairly denying pay rises to manage declining budgets - in ways that are clearly discriminating in many cases.

This was the fourth reason listed out of the top five in the ATL survey.

The ATL surveyed 1,250 school staff across England, Wales and Northern Ireland and found that 77 per cent had been pushed or shoved by a pupil, with around 90 per cent saying they had dealt with challenging behaviour such as shouting or swearing.

Not exact matches

In a recent survey, the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) found that 73 per cent of trainee and newly qualified teachers (NQTs) had thought about leaving the profession, citing increased workloads.

However, they are becoming increasingly underused and underappreciated in education, with a survey by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) revealing that over a fifth of school staff said their school library budget has been cut by at least 40 per cent since 2010.

A survey conducted by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) and the National Union of Teachers (NUT) found that nearly one in 12 teachers have been denied a pay rise in accordance with the performance - related pay (PRP) system.

Nick Poole, chief executive of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals, said: «ATL's survey paints a worrying picture of the state of the UK's school libraries.

A survey of over 600 ATL members working in state - funded schools in England found that 83 per cent of education staff did not think SEND pupils were adequately supported, with 58 per cent stating that pupils who are officially identified as having SEN do not receive the help they need to reach their potential.

The research, carried out for the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) and the National Union of Teachers (NUT) by UCL Institute of Education, carried out in - depth interviews with staff in five primary schools piloting the assessments and questioned 1,131 NUT and ATL members in a snapshot survey.

According to a survey of 400 ATL members, 38 per cent said pupils suffered from physical health issues over the summer break, with 26 per cent claiming that pupils often went hungry over the period.

A survey conducted by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) revealed that over a quarter of school and college staff had dealt with physical violence from a student and just over a third had been confronted by an aggressive parent or guardian.

Teaching assistants, school administrators and other support staff are having to work overtime to cope with the increasing workload as schools cut staffing to cope with budget cuts, according to a National Education Union survey released today by the ATL section of the union at its annual conference in Liverpool.

Three - quarters of trainee and student and newly qualified teachers (NQTs) say they have already considered leaving the teaching profession, according to a survey by ATL.

Dr Mary Bousted, general secretary of ATL, said: «Support staff are struggling under excessive workloads as much as teachers and this survey shows that, sadly, support staff feel over-utilised and under - valued.

In a survey this summer, ATL members told us that the careers education, information, advice and guidance currently available scored poorly in terms of suitability and effectiveness for a diverse range of young people.

Funding pressures are already biting in schools in England, affecting the quality of children's education, and parents are being asked to make up the shortfall according to a joint survey by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) and National Union of Teachers (NUT).

Researchers from the University of London, commissioned by the National Union of Teachers and the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, carried out in - depth interviews with staff in five primary schools piloting the assessments, and quizzed 1,131 NUT and ATL members in a snapshot survey.

Boys» behaviour continues to be more of a challenge at school than that of girls, but the behaviour of both has got worse according to nearly 60 % of education staff surveyed by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL).

Two - thirds of the respondents to the survey, carried out by the ATL with the charity Education and Resources for Improving Childhood Continence, said they had noticed an increase in children having toileting accidents during the school day.

A total of 73 per cent of respondents of the joint ATL and NUT survey said their school had cut spending on books and equipment, while 46 per cent reported cuts to ICT.

The lack of public transport and rising fuel costs for private transport significantly disadvantage the poorest children living in the countryside, according to a survey by the Association of Teaches and Lecturers (ATL).

A survey of ATL members found less than half of teachers got last year's recommended one per cent increase.

Almost half (49 %) of education staff say secondary school pupils have been suicidal because of stress they are under, according to a survey of the National Education Union (NEU), released at the ATL s...

More teachers are being denied a pay rise due to the Government's performance related pay (PRP) system, according to a joint survey by the NUT and ATL teacher unions published today, making it even harder for schools to recruit teachers.

[2] ATL, ATL / NUT survey shows that teachers reject the PRP system that is holding down their pay, 10 February 2017

Almost half (49 %) of education staff say secondary school pupils have been suicidal because of stress they are under, according to a survey of the National Education Union (NEU), released at the ATL section annual conference.

The joint ATL and NUT pay survey undertaken at the end of last year found that one in five eligible teachers were denied progression to the next point on the pay scale.

Dr Mary Bousted, Association of Teachers and Lecturers» (ATL) general secretary, comments on the Department for Education's teacher voice survey.