Sentences with phrase «core schools budget»

A DfE spokesperson said: «We have protected the overall core schools budget in real terms, so that as pupil numbers increase, so will the amount of money in our schools.

The Department for Education said at the time it has «protected the overall core schools budget in real terms, so that as pupil numbers increase, so will the amount of money in our schools».

While the government says it has «protected the overall core schools budget in real terms», schools are facing increased pressure on outgoings, such as increased pension and national insurance contributions.

Under the plans announced by Ms Greening on Monday, the overall core schools budget will rise by # 2.6 bn between 2017 - 18 and 2019 - 20.

There were school budgets that were equal to the task and not forced to use their pupil premium money — designed to support disadvantaged pupils — to prop up their core school budgets.

in 2018 - 19 and # 884million in 2019 - 20, on top of the core school budget set in the last spending review.

Ms Greening told the Commons: «I'm confirming our plans to get on with introducing a national funding formula in 2018/19, and I can announce that this will additionally now be supported by significant extra investment into the core schools budget over the next two years.»

It will have to save more from schemes outside the core schools budget to part - subsidise the pupil premium, which will receive more funding from outside the department's budget.

That is why we are protecting the core schools budget in real terms and the pupil premium rates for the duration of this Parliament.»

This funding - # 416 million in 2018 - 19 and # 884 million in 2019 - 20 - is an addition to the core school budget set out in the last spending review, meaning funding for schools will be # 2.6 billion higher in 2019 - 20 than in 2017 - 18.

The government has a manifesto pledge to create a more consistent way to distribute more than # 40bn per year of the core schools budget - and says it wants to end funding rates based on «oddities of history».

The Department for Education has said the core schools budget has been protected in «real terms since 2010, with school funding at its highest level on record at more than # 40 billion in 2016 - 17».

Given that the government has already announced an additional # 1.3 bn for the core schools budget between 2018 and 2020 and confirmed that the overall pot will be distributed more transparently under a new national funding formula, it is unlikely that we will see any new money being announced.

«The core schools budget has been protected in real terms since 2010 and is set to rise from # 41bn in 2017 - 18 to over # 42bn in 2019 - 20 with increasing pupil numbers,» said a DFE spokeswoman.

By 2020, the core schools budget will rise to a record # 43.5 billion — 50 per cent more per pupil in real terms than in 2000.

«We have protected the core schools budget in real terms since 2010, with school funding at its highest level on record at more than # 40bn in 2016 - 17 - and that is set to rise, as pupil numbers rise over the next two years, to # 42 billion by 2019 - 20.»

A spokesperson for the DfE said the core schools budget had been protected since 2010, and school funding was at its «highest level on record» at more than # 40 billion in 2016 - 17.

«The core schools budget has been protected in real terms since 2010 and is set to rise from # 41bn in 2017 - 18 to over # 42bn in 2019 - 20 with increasing pupil numbers,» says a Department for Education spokeswoman.

The Conservative proposals, on top of existing planned budget increases, would mean that by 2021 - 22 the core schools budget would have risen by # 4bn.

The Department for Education has said that the core school budget has been protected in real terms - and that funding for schools in 2016 - 17 is at record levels of over # 40bn.

When Bridgeport's City Council approved this year's $ 511.1 million city budget, it included a core school budget of $ 215.8 million.

During the election, the Conservatives had promised an extra # 1bn per year, which on top of planned increases, would have meant the core schools budget rising by about # 4bn in 2021 - 22.

A spokesperson for the Department for Education (DfE) said: «We have protected the core schools budget in real terms so that school funding will be over # 40 billion in 2016 - 17 — its highest level on record.

A Department for Education spokesperson said the government has «protected the core schools budget in real terms since 2010, with school funding at its highest level on record at more than # 40bn in 2016 - 17».

A Department for Education spokeswoman said: «The core schools budget has been protected in real terms since 2010 and is set to rise from # 41bn in 2017 - 18 to more than # 42bn in 2019 - 20 with increasing pupil numbers.»

«Attacks are already being made on additional education funding outside of the core schools budget, with vital frontline services to schools already under threat.

Mr Hammond said the core schools budget stood at more than # 40bn this year.

Responding to the report, a DfE spokesman said through «careful management of the economy» the department had been able to protect the core schools budget in real terms.

«We have protected the core schools budget in real terms since 2010, with school funding at its highest level on record at more than # 40bn in 2016 - 17,» said the DFE spokeswoman.

This funding comes on top of the government's protection to the core schools budget which will be over # 40 billion next year, including the pupil premium - funding worth # 2.5 billion a year targeted at the most disadvantaged pupils.

A DfE spokesperson said the core schools budget has been protected in real terms since 2010 and is set to rise from # 40 billion in 2016 - 17 to # 42 billion in 2019 - 20 with increasing pupil numbers.

The Tories» loss of their majority meant that the prime minister had to abandon plans to create more grammar schools, while a concerted school funding campaign meant that Justine Greening soon announced an additional # 1.3 billion would be added to the core schools budget over the next two years.