Sentences with phrase «badly by their pupils»

Who is in charge of checking these charitable trusts aren't cooking the books and doing badly by their pupils?

Not exact matches

The move was criticised by government ministers who warned that excluding a pupil for any reason other than bad behaviour was against the law.

Other concerns include what will happen to the community role that used to be performed by local education authorities in relation to badly - behaved pupils or pupils with special educational needs.

A report published recently by IPR North has already found that disadvantaged pupils in the North begin school at a worse off position academically than those in the capital.

New techniques will also be introduced to tackle bad behaviour by giving new teachers the training to deal with low - level disruption that stops pupils learning.

Pupils in the top performing academies outperformed the average in mainstream schools by 15 percentage points, but many were found to underperform in academies and achieve worse marks than the average for mainstream schools.

Describing himself as a lazy pupil with bad handwriting, Professor Hawking [below, far left as a schoolboy] said the maths teacher helped change this by making classes lively and exciting.

The situation is likely to get even worse, as it's predicted that 17,942 (nine out of ten) primary and secondary schools in England and Wales will be hit by a real - terms cut in funding per pupil between 2015 - 19.

Poor white pupils are now the worst performing ethnic group in education, a report by Ofsted will say this week.

If we at least started to make pupils aware that learning to spell English is difficult because it was repeatedly changed for the worse by people who did not care a jot about enabling all children to learn as much as possible (as I have explained to the History page of my EnglishSpellingProblems blog) future generations might start doing something about it.

The «dull» content of modern foreign languages lessons, which one delegate said was «intellectually insulting» to pupils, was being made worse by a decline in exchange trips that would otherwise bring vocabulary to life.

When schools were «stigmatised» by bad Ofsted reports, recruiting staff and pupils became more difficult and schools could be «trapped in cycles of underperformance», said Mr Barton, leader of the ASCL head teachers» union.

Whole school assemblies by employers, training providers, recruiters etc are among the worst ways of giving info to pupils.

The government has been accused of trying to avoid bad publicity by delaying the release of documents relating to poor pupil performance and governance at 15 academies.

Under the worst - case scenario, it will direct funds away from public school systems, either through a new formula that advantages states that establish voucher programs or by draining students and their accompanying per - pupil allocation away from public schools.

There are a lot of reasons behind exclusions, and they are not, by themselves, a bad thing, particularly if exclusions allow pupils to access specialised and personalised provision that is more appropriate to their needs.

Such sympathy is fine for you, people will say, but what about the pupils who get shafted by bad examinations?

He said pupils at the schools had been badly let down by their governing bodies «and because we can't get enough good leadership and teaching staff in those schools».

«Schools are facing a # 3bn shortfall in funding by 2019, with 98 % set to be worse off at a time when costs are rising and pupil numbers are growing.»

«We've been working with former pupils at unregistered «faith» schools for some time now, and their overriding sentiment is that they have been badly let down not only by the communities that these schools serve, but also by their local authority and the Government, whose approach continues to be one of inaction and indifference.»

What parents like about grammar schools and what pupils cherish in those schools is exactly the point made by my hon. Friend Helen Whately — high quality teaching, high standards, zero tolerance of bad behaviour and the cultivation of an environment where studying is valued and confidence is engendered.

In 2016, it was accused of trying to avoid bad publicity by delaying the release of documents relating to poor pupil performance and governance at 15 academies after it published a series of old notices all at once on a Friday before a bank holiday weekend.

One of two alternative provision schools run by the Brighton - based Olive Academies MAT received Ofsted's worst possible grade in January this year, but has nevertheless had a government go - ahead to continue with its takeover of a failing pupil referral unit in Suffolk from September.

It shows that if you take a group of 50 teachers, then pupils taught by the best teacher would learn twice as fast as average, while those taught by the worst teacher would make only half the average progress.

The approach leaves the reader with the impression that the apprentice system was an idyllic time when tutor and pupil collaborated on learning necessary skills and that the whole enterprise of teaching legal writing was undone by Langdell because he did not believe that writing was important.5 This impression is a false one: the apprenticeship system was far from an idyllic legal writing pedagogy, 6 and Langdell is at worst an unwilling and unwitting villain, given his enthusiastic participation in the legal writing curriculum of his day.7