Sentences with phrase «cent of the school workforce»

Not exact matches

School Workforce Census figures published by the DfE reveal that the number of full - time equivalent entrants to teaching has decreased from 45,120 (10.4 per cent) in 2015, to 43,830 (10.1 per cent) last year.

The 2015 school workforce data showed 93.4 per cent of headteachers were white British, and 87 per cent of white British were classroom teachers.

Workforce data confirm ATSI peoples are significantly under - represented in schools — comprising 1.2 per cent of the teaching population in comparison to just over 5 per cent of the student cohort.

The latest NHS workforce statistics show the number of school nursing posts has fallen by 13 per cent since 2010, with just 2,606 now left in the NHS.

The Longitudinal Teacher Education and Workforce Study 2013 [vi] found more than 97 per cent of principals identified induction programs as available in their schools but 20 - 26 per cent of graduate teachers identified induction programs as not available.

To address these growing concerns over skills gaps in the engineering workforce, particularly among graduates and school leavers, 91 per cent of companies agreed that to improve the supply of engineers and technicians, more employers need to provide work experience for those in education or training.

According to the DfE's annual school workforce survey, the amount of teachers without formal qualifications has increased by over 60 per cent in four years.

Co-founder Allana Gay, deputy headteacher at Lea Valley primary school in north London, said she and colleagues were dismayed when the 2015 school workforce data showed 93.4 per cent of headteachers were white British — a larger percentage than the 87 per cent of white British classroom teachers.

According to the workforce census, a higher proportion of teachers in special schools left their job last year (11.9 per cent last year) than in mainstream primary and secondary schools.

Anne Milton insisted to MPs that the public sector apprenticeship target — which requires public bodies to hire 2.3 per cent of their workforce as apprentices every year — is achievable for schools, but accepted more support is needed.

The 2014 school workforce census shows there are 255,100 full - time equivalent teaching assistants (TAs), an increase of 4.8 per cent on 2013.

The latest school workforce census data shows that the rate of qualified teachers entering the profession fell to its lowest level since 2011 in 2016, and that the number of teachers without qualified teacher status rose by seven per cent between 2015 and 2016.

Schools are the second biggest public workforce, costing # 29.4 billion in 2014 - 15, 70.2 per cent of the total school budget.

Free schools are, incidentally, by far the biggest employers of unqualified teachers — 19 per cent of their teachers have no recognised training qualification according to the 2014 School Workforce and School Characteristics datasets, compared to less than 3 per cent in local authority schools.

The enterprise act paves the way for public sector apprenticeship targets, which are expected to require schools and trusts with 250 or more employees to employ a number of apprentices, equivalent to 2.3 per cent of their workforce.

Figures from the 2013 school workforce census show that there were 243,700 full - time equivalent teaching assistants, an increase of 4.9 per cent of the 232,300 employed the previous year.