Sentences with phrase «cent of pupils»

This year, 80 per cent of pupils achieved the expected level in grammar, punctuation and spelling tests which is up four percentage points.
The data also shows that converted academies, which were high performing schools, upgraded into academy status had 63 per cent of pupils achieving 5 + A * - C grades.
On average 18 per cent of pupils in selective areas claim free meals.
The north - east had the lowest uptake, at just 43 per cent of pupils taking a language GCSE in summer last year, down from 45 per cent in 2014.
In 2013, 4.5 per cent of pupils with plans participated.
On average, 84 per cent of pupils get a place at their first preference.
The data also shows that 71 per cent of pupils met the expected standard in reading compared with 66 per cent last year.
Nearly all grammar schools have fewer than 10 per cent of pupils eligible for free school meals.
Likewise, in the large system leader trusts, 37 per cent of pupils receive the pupil premium against 28 per cent in medium - sized trusts.
Primary league tables show that 79 per cent of pupils reached the expected level in all of reading, writing and mathematics this year, against 75 per cent in 2013.
Nearly 59 per cent of pupils from the most disadvantaged areas missed their predicted grades, compared to around 48 per cent of students from the most affluent areas.
Additionally, 90 per cent of pupils made two Levels of progress in maths, an eight per cent increase from 2010.
Prior to starting the programme, just under 40 per cent of pupils surveyed did not agree that gambling was dangerous.
Before participating in the project, 29 per cent of pupils said they were aware of smart meters, which rose to 83 per cent immediately after taking part.
However, the report also revealed that 22 per cent of pupils do not understand the purpose of the practical work they have carried out and that they «simply just follow instructions».
92 per cent of pupils involved in the project said they enjoyed their lessons more when outdoors, with 90 per cent feeling happier and healthier as a result.
More than 46 per cent of pupils also said they revise for five or more hours every week, and one - fifth of students said they don't feel supported by teachers.
For example, in summer 2017, 2.9 per cent of the pupils of this cohort of schools achieved grade 9 last summer.
The government wants at least 90 per cent of pupils across the country to sit these subjects.
Now, 74 per cent of its pupils achieve the benchmark, making it the most improved school ever over a three - year period.
However, many schools have failed to take part and ministers are keen to extend the scheme to the top ten per cent of pupils in every secondary and primary school in the country.
Last year, just 1 per cent of all pupils took a GCSE in Chinese, with the majority of those in private schools.
However, the figure (53 per cent) is not comparable to 2015 — when 80 per cent of pupils met the standard — because of changes in the national curriculum.
Historically, 95 per cent of the pupils from my school would go to the local high school.
Last year just 29 per cent of pupils made that benchmark.
The walking and cycling charity found that 38 per cent of pupils surveyed believe that encouraging more people to cycle or walk to school is key in helping to reduce levels of air pollution.
Last year, 43 per cent of pupils achieved the benchmark, so a drop to 31 per cent would be further disappointment for the free school.
61 per cent of pupils on free school meals reached the expected standard in reading in KS1 assessments by age 7, compared to 78 per cent of other pupils
Information collected in the January 2016 school census showed that 14.5 per cent of pupils at state primaries receive free school meals, compared to around 18 per cent in 2013.
In Yorkshire, nearly 30 per cent of pupils who left Goole academy, operated by Wakefield City Academy Trust (WCAT), also joined a studio school or UTC.
The Department for Education (DfE) has released GCSE and A level performance tables for 2015, which show that 57.1 per cent of pupils gained five GCSEs at A * to C, including English and maths, representing a slight increase from 56.6 per cent in 2014.
In secondary schools immeasurable damage has been caused to the Church, families and students by the manner in which our Faith is «debated», wastage rates of over ninety per cent of pupils leaving school are quoted.
This has been further compounded by the recent proposal that no school will be considered as «Outstanding» by Ofsted from September 2015 unless 90 per cent of pupils study EBacc GCSEs — a further disincentive to study D&T.
Whereas 39.7 per cent of pupils entered the EBacc last year, that proportion dropped by 1.5 percentage points to 39.7 per cent this year, according to provisional key stage 4 data.
While 46 per cent of pupils overall failed to get five GCSE A * to C grades including English and maths in 2015, this rose to 73 per cent among pupils eligible for free school meals, and more than 89 per cent of children in care.
Across secondary schools in England, the research shows that 78 per cent of secondary school teachers surveyed by the National Foundation for Education Research say their school offers volunteering programmes to build their pupils» life skills, but just eight per cent of pupils aged 11 - 16 in England and Wales surveyed by Ipsos MORI say they take part in these sorts of extra-curricular activities.
Never have Britain's elite jobs been more dominated by privately educated students despite only seven per cent of pupils attending independent schools.
In addition, 45 per cent of secondary teachers said their school provided debating, yet just two per cent of pupils report taking part.
Medway, the authority with the lowest pass rate last year, has performed much better under the new system and has moved 32 places higher with 48 per cent of pupils now achieving 100 or above.
Activity providers Fit For Sport has revealed that 79 per cent of pupils measured through their Healthy Active Schools System (HASS) are failing to meet the recommended fitness levels for their age.
Despite the fact 77 per cent of pupils nationally achieved the required standard last year, the figure in Derby was 70 per cent and in Nottingham it was 69 per cent, making it the worst - performing area in England.
He released figures to the Times showing in areas with no selective education 42.6 per cent of pupils failed to achieve five or more GCSEs at grade A * - C including English and maths.
Whereas 24.7 per cent of pupils passed the five «core» academic subjects of English, maths, science, history or geography and a language last year, that figure fell to 23.5 per cent this year.
Mr Brown said every school must ensure 30 per cent of pupils obtain five or more good GCSEs, including qualifications in maths and science, or risk intervention.
Research in primary schools in 2009 showed that 74 per cent of pupils eating school meals are now taking servings of vegetables and salad with their lunch, compared with 59 per cent in 2005.
The aim of 90 per cent would represent a dramatic increase from the 39 per cent of pupils currently studying the Ebacc.
The government has offered clarification for what criteria it will use to judge a school as» coasting», with secondary schools that fail ensure 60 per cent of pupils earn five A * - C grades at GCSE including Maths and English facing intervention and possible academy conversion.
However, 23 per cent felt that playing a video game was a form of exercise, only 14 per cent recognised that involvement in sport can have a positive impact on marks achieved in class and 35 per cent of pupils admitted to speaking to their friends via social media more than in person.
Only 14 per cent of the pupils Demos surveyed had been taught about gambling in school before the pilot.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z