Sentences with phrase «cent of schools stated»

95 per cent of schools stated that they set a formal budget and a similarly high proportion set a CFR E19 learning resources budget which are the same findings as in the 2012 research.

In a report from the British Educational Suppliers Association (BESA) in June 2015, 41 per cent of schools stated that they didn't have adequate broadband bandwidth and a further 48 per cent revealed that they didn't have sufficient Wi - Fi capacity.

Not exact matches

Just 20 per cent of respondents said they agreed that new state - funded state schools should be allowed to select up to 100 per cent of their pupils on the basis of faith while 79 per cent of Anglicans opposed the new selection proposals.

Largely because of his program, more than 30 per cent of the high schools in his state offer elective courses about religion.

In New York, schools serve 1.7 million lunches and 500,000 breakfasts each day — which puts them on the front line of combatting hunger and childhood obesity — and yet the state meal reimbursement rate has remained at six cents for the last 40 years.

Only 30 per cent had no objections of any kind to state funding for faith schools.

In January 2011, 6.6 per cent of classes in state - funded secondary schools contained more than 30 pupils, down from 6.5 per cent in January 2010.

In January 2011, 9.4 per cent of classes in state - funded primary schools contained more than 30 pupils, down from 9.5 per cent in January 2010.

«Your Excellency, while hosting a delegation of World Bank officials, you announced to the whole world that 21,780 teachers will be disengaged in Kaduna State Public primary and secondary schools for not scoring up to 75 per cent in the competency test, while 25,000 will be recruited in their stead.

Those 80 per cent of us who can't afford to pay for the education of our children twice - through fees as well as taxes - have no choice but state schooling.

At the moment, researchers state that only 40 per cent of pupils in state schools have achieved this «world - class standard»

The ASCL survey found that despite Ofsted saying inspections do not require schools to predicts attainment of their pupils or progress score, 62 per cent of respondents stated that they were asked to predict pupil attainment.

The unauthorised absence rate in state - funded primary, state - funded secondary and special schools was 1.3 per cent in 2016/17, an increase from 1.1 per cent in 2015/16 — the rate of unauthorised holiday absence also increasing from 0.3 to 0.4 per cent.

In PTA UK's summer 2015 Parent Insights Survey, 85 per cent of those parents surveyed stated they want a say in education with 79 per cent wanting to actively support their child's school.

Forty - two per cent of staff in schools in areas of high deprivation revealed that they did not offer enough work experience placements, in comparison to the 58 per cent that stated they did.

High school students with good grades receive state money that in some cases pays every cent of their college costs.

40 per cent of teachers who begin initial teacher training are not in a state school job five years later, according to new research from the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS).

In addition to this, almost half (48 per cent) of school leaders stated that they lacked confidence in their school's ability to cover staffing costs in the next one to two years.

Other 2015 State of Our Schools Survey findings included: - 79 per cent of principals surveyed said they did not have enough funding for the needs of children with disability at their school.

In 2013 respondents stated a seven per cent reduction in CPD spend, but this year schools indicated a 9.6 per cent increase; an overall increase in spending focus of 16.6 per cent.

Alex Shapland - Howes, Managing Director of Future First, said, «More than 39 per cent of state school students don't know anyone in a job they'd like to do.

«Comprehensive schools have demonstrated that it is possible to provide high - quality, inclusive education for all children, with 86 per cent of state - funded schools currently rated good or outstanding.

The survey discovered 75 per cent of young people enjoy PE lessons in school and 64 per cent stated they feel better about themselves after doing sport.

The data revealed that only 0.7 per cent of head teachers at state schools were from an Indian background and 0.6 per cent are from black Caribbean origin.

49 per cent of all schools surveyed by BESA last year (632 schools: 335 primary and 297 secondary) stated that aside from of funding constraints, sourcing high quality, appropriate training continues to be a very significant barrier for the adoption of the technology.

Nearly 70 per cent of schools last year stated this, while this year 89 per cent gave the same response.

Future First works in 10 per cent of British state secondary schools enabling those schools to utilise the talents of alumni to support current students.

Caroline Wright, director general designate at BESA says: «Our latest research shows that there is a growing desire and need by teachers for high quality CPD: 48 per cent of primary schools and 41 per cent of secondary schools state that CPD will be a focus for 2016/17.

By 2003, schools were expected to spend around # 65 million on dedicated ICT budgets, but one of the most prominent developments in classroom technology was the investment of around # 200 million in interactive whiteboards, which had reached 58.3 per cent of schools by 2004, and is now the most commonly used piece of AV classroom technology (BESA Historic ICT in UK State Schools,schools were expected to spend around # 65 million on dedicated ICT budgets, but one of the most prominent developments in classroom technology was the investment of around # 200 million in interactive whiteboards, which had reached 58.3 per cent of schools by 2004, and is now the most commonly used piece of AV classroom technology (BESA Historic ICT in UK State Schools,schools by 2004, and is now the most commonly used piece of AV classroom technology (BESA Historic ICT in UK State Schools,Schools, 2015).

Despite this, almost half of schools (44 per cent) in England feel there isn't enough information available to support decisions on joining or forming a multi-academy trust (MAT), according to new findings in The Key's latest annual State of Education report — soon to be released.

• Only 3 per cent of state school graduates say that they hear from their old school at least once a year compared with 42 per cent of private school graduates.

Released to launch the Big Pedal 2018, the UK's largest schools competition to encourage more young people to cycle, walk and scoot to school, the survey also revealed that the number of children concerned about air pollution rose to over half in London (53 per cent) and that 34 per cent stated that politicians were most responsible for bringing down levels of air pollution, while 29 per cent held drivers as most accountable.

Fortunately, there is a shift towards greater reliance and awareness of the organisation and also the LOtC Quality Badge, with 72 per cent of teachers surveyed in 2015 stating that STF membership would be either likely to influence or be an essential pre ‑ requisite in their choice of school trip provider.

State schools now make up 25 per cent of the Good Schools Guide, compared to just four per cent when it was launched ischools now make up 25 per cent of the Good Schools Guide, compared to just four per cent when it was launched iSchools Guide, compared to just four per cent when it was launched in 1986.

But in 2002, a group of 160 school districts filed Coalition for a Common Cents Solution v. State claiming that Iowa's school finance system violates the state constitution on both adequacy and equity groState claiming that Iowa's school finance system violates the state constitution on both adequacy and equity grostate constitution on both adequacy and equity grounds.

So, you may have states in which 80 to 85 per cent of kids are to be found in school on any given day, but you also have states where this number may be as low as 50 per cent.

While the education secretary, Justine Greening, promised an extra # 1.3 bn for state schools over two years, headteachers across England calculated that this amount would translate to a real ‑ terms cut of 4.6 per cent from 2015.

In addition, 62.5 per cent of state - school pupils were accepted at Cambridge compared with 62 per cent in 2015.

The Oxford Open Learning Trust researched official statistics from the Department for Education, which show that 63 per cent of all teaching staff in English state funded secondary schools are female - including headteachers.

National curriculum tests at Key Stage 2 have negatively impacted on the time allocated for art and design in primary schools with 89 per cent of primary teachers in state schools reporting that during the two terms before Key Stage 2 tests the time allocated for art and design decreased.

Free - schools charity the New Schools Network (NSN) revealed research that suggested the top 500 state schools accounted for almost 90 per cent of entries to general studies and critical thschools charity the New Schools Network (NSN) revealed research that suggested the top 500 state schools accounted for almost 90 per cent of entries to general studies and critical thSchools Network (NSN) revealed research that suggested the top 500 state schools accounted for almost 90 per cent of entries to general studies and critical thschools accounted for almost 90 per cent of entries to general studies and critical thinking.

The «State of Education» report also revealed that 99.5 per cent of primary school leaders believe that a proportion of their pupils were joining school below the required level of school - readiness.

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.

Oxford University's admissions data for 2016 shows that 58 per cent of students who received a place came from a state school - the highest figure on record.

The NFCC's «Sprinklers in schools» report states that whilst government's expectation was that most, if not all new schools would be fitted with sprinklers, recent estimations show that the rate has fallen from around 70 per cent of new schools being built with sprinklers in 2008, down to 30 per cent as of December 2016.

The new report also suggests that parents are worried about the increasing costs of schooling with 72 per cent of parents claiming that the cost of putting their child in a state school is rising.

Almost half of respondents (48 per cent) also stated that the number of supply staff at their school had decreased as they are not being replaced when they leave.

Fortunately, there is a shift towards greater reliance and awareness of the organisation and also the LOtC Quality Badge, with 72 per cent of teachers surveyed in 2015 stating that STF membership would be either likely to influence or be an essential pre-requisite in their choice of school trip provider.

It also states that in September 2016, 67 per cent of secondary schools were academies in comparison to 21 per cent of primary schools.

The data also reveals that 77.2 per cent of young entrants (under 21) to Russell Group institutions in England were from state schools, up from 72.9 per cent in 2010/11.