Sentences with phrase «cutting real funding»

«We need [Prime Minister] Malcolm Turnbull to back the full Gonski, not just stick to [Former Prime Minister] Tony Abbott's policy of ending needs - based funding after 2017 and cutting real funding to schools.

Not exact matches

Economic polarization between creditors and debtors is aggravated by tax cuts for the wealthy and a reclassification of financial and real estate returns as capital gains or various forms of untaxed «reserve» funds.

• (the fact that) used in discussing the significance of something that is the case: the real problem facing them is the fact that their funds are being cut.

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Though it has been reported that Spurs will not let the Argentine go in January, an offer of that size may force the Londoners into cutting their losses in the summer transfer window and the fact that they could use the money to fund a move for Real Madrid's Isco, is another factor worth considering.

Hi Stan, I think you and I disagree even more deeply than that — I'm not in favor of budget cuts for the cutting's sake, only in favor of funding programs we need and not ones we don't (in the abstract — the real world of politics is far too messy for such an innocent construction).

New Labour's police funding brought about real results in cutting crime, but public perceptions didn't improve.

Wozniak reiterates the «this is a distraction (from the real fight over funding cuts) argument that has been floated by the state Council of School Superintendents.

But while Haigh's colleagues appreciated her robust opposition to another year of real terms cuts in local police funding, what did her mother make of it?

The magistrates claim they are facing a 3.5 per cent annual cut in real terms funding in the coming years, but Lord Falconer insisted that over the last decade, investment in the criminal justice system had gone up from two per cent of GDP to 2.5 per cent.

Burnham also used his interview to round on the government decision to commit to a real terms increase in NHS funding, which he said will result in «severe cuts» for other crucial public services on which people depend.

Now, with the cuts are real and in effect, there is no way to adequately fund the public hospitals if the $ 1.1 billion cut is not rolled back.

That would have meant a real cut in schools funding over the next few years.

Cuomo not only failed to do anything real to prevent wealthy and corporate donors from buying our politicians, but proposed severe cuts in education funding while giving massive tax breaks to bankers and billionaires.

So public sector workers in the north will take a real term pay cut to fund a tax cut for millionaires living in the south!

I feel very privileged to be meeting some truly inspiring researchers and to learn about worthwhile, cutting - edge research funded by MRC which should have real benefits for human health.

«Promising to protect the budget, while at the same time adding new funding commitments, could mean a cut in real terms.»

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As the Institute for Fiscal Studies pointed out recently, the government's funding commitment equates to the first real terms cut in education spending since the 1990s.

«The inquiry found what we have now under the Abbott Government is a mess: no commitment to the six years of funding or to work cooperatively with the states and territories, the abandonment of the Gonski model after four years and real cuts in funding every year after that totalling $ 30 billion over a decade.

TES has reported that Tony Foot, director of the Department for Education's funding group, is under «no illusion» about the financial challenges schools are due to face as a result of rising costs and real terms budget cuts.

«Their promise to lift their own cap on public sector pay is meaningless without new, ring - fenced funding to ensure that teachers, as well as support staff, can finally get a real pay rise after years of cuts.»

She said: «Teachers and heads in the thousands of existing state schools in the UK which are facing real - terms cuts in funding for their pupils will be dismayed to see the Chancellor throwing more money at free schools and grammar schools.

The most urgent problems in schools are to do with the chronic teacher shortage, real terms funding cuts, the school places crisis, chaotic implementation of the curriculum, and workload going through the roof.

The Education Policy Institute estimates that by 2019 - 2020 there are unlikely to be any schools in England which will avoid a real terms cut in per pupil funding, even in areas benefiting from the new formula.

The union believe that a top priority for the education sector should be to fund education fully and fairly, by reversing the # 3 billion real terms cuts that schools are facing and providing enough money to make the new national funding formula a success.

However, the Institute for Fiscal Studies brought us back to reality when it announced the next day that the additional funding meant a real terms cut of nearly five per cent until 2019.

By 2019 - 20, it is also believed that up to half of primary and secondary schools will be faced with significant real cuts in funding per pupil of between six and 11 per cent.

The research comes after the Institute for Fiscal Studies found that schools in England are facing their first real - terms funding cuts in 20 years, reductions that the Public Accounts Committee warn are threatening to undermine the quality of education in English schools.

We don't know who will win the election but one thing we do know for certain though, is that whoever wins will preside over a real terms cut in education funding during the next parliament.

The government's # 3 billion real - terms cut to education funding must be reversed or we will see education and care suffer.

Far from being the levelling up of funding that councils and heads have demanded, the government is levelling down and schools across the country face real terms cuts in this Parliament.

Funding must also be increased for pupils with special educational needs or disabilities, early years pupils and 16 - 19 education, all of which have suffered even bigger real terms cuts since 2010.

The research adds that increasing the budget by # 1 billion in 2019 - 2020 to # 39.7 billion would «make it a bit easier to implement school funding reform as the baseline would be a real - terms freeze rather than a real - terms cut».

They also call on the prime minister to focus on real problems facing schools, which they say are «continuing funding cuts, an unassuaged and escalating recruitment crisis.»

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.

The School Cuts website has updated its data, showing that 17,942 schools are facing real terms cuts in funding per puCuts website has updated its data, showing that 17,942 schools are facing real terms cuts in funding per pucuts in funding per pupil.

Because of shortfalls in funding 91 % of schools are still facing real - terms cuts despite Government announcements about more money going into the system.

Yet despite Government pledges to make early years central to tackling inequality and enhancing social mobility, the funding per child has been frozen since 2013 - 14, meaning a 4.5 % cut per child in real terms.

Real terms cuts to school funding since 2015 have led to a big reduction in the number of secondary teachers, teaching assistants and support staff in England, says research published today by the School Cuts alliance of education unicuts to school funding since 2015 have led to a big reduction in the number of secondary teachers, teaching assistants and support staff in England, says research published today by the School Cuts alliance of education uniCuts alliance of education unions.

But school leaders say the donations are creating an uneven playing field, with some schools axing their services to meet an estimated 8 per cent real - terms cut in school funding by 2020.

Schools are increasingly using the pupil premium to plug funding gaps fuelled by real - terms spending cuts, new analysis by the Sutton Trust has revealed.

«There is no doubt that real - terms cuts to school funding and subsequent financial difficulties are putting our schools under increasing pressure,» he said.

This aim however is being undermined by Government policy, with funding in the early years being cut in real terms and the requirement for a qualified teacher in every school nursery and reception class removed.

Rayner also praised parents and unions involved in the campaign against real - terms school funding cuts, which brought the issue to the fore during last year's general election.

Real terms cuts to school funding since 2015 have led to a big reduction in the number of secondary teachers, teaching assistants and support staff in England, says research published today by the Sch...

The NEU will continue to lobby the Government to provide more funding for sixth form colleges, as well as for schools, as the post-16 sector has suffered even greater real - terms funding cuts than schools since 2010.

But he warned that the education secretary needed to address «as a matter of priority» more immediate questions, such as the «severe teacher shortages and significant real - terms cuts in funding».

16 - 19 funding was slashed by 14 % under the Coalition and now faces a further real terms cut of around 8 % under the present Government.