Sentences with phrase «deprived areas work»
Teachers in schools in the most deprived areas work on average 3.6 hours less per week than teachers in schools based in the most affluent areas, the report found.
https://schoolsweek.co.uk/ Not exact matches
We also only charge # 1.60 for our school meals as we work in some of the most socially deprived areas of Liverpool.
schools worked with the Youth Sport Trust across all of our programmes in 2016/17, including 1,677 in the most deprived areas of England
And he attacked those who say the «big society» can only work in «leafy areas» by accusing them of «snobbery», insisting Britain's deprived places could benefit too.
Is the allegation that only staff who are pro other parties should be made to work in «deprived areas»?
Electorally, Labour also stands to lose most from pursuing such a xenophobic line as it will alienate ethnic minority voters who are a major component of the most deprived sections of the working class, and are a core constituency of its support in most metropolitan areas.
Many schools work in very challenging circumstances, in some of the most deprived areas in the country, a factor that needs to be taken into account in evaluating schools» performance.
Of course, charities who work in deprived areas are likely to say this.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) is instead concentrating on disadvantaged groups and deprived areas more generally.
They were released by Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith as part of a detailed report into the depth of social collapse in deprived areas.
«Because of CHF's poverty atlas, and the bright light it has shed on several deprived slums, over 30 new projects are now in the works to support the development of the most in - need areas,» he says.
The survey also showed that less than half reported doing «hands - on» practical work at least once a fortnight and young people from deprived areas did less practical work than people from less deprived places.
«The collaborative programme will see the University of Derby and our partners work together to deliver outreach activities to students from a widening participation background in 63 ward areas across the two counties of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, covering areas in and near some of the most deprived local authorities nationally.
«The Attainment Scotland Fund is already supporting schools in the most deprived areas to implement projects to raise literacy, numeracy and health and wellbeing; the Innovation Fund will bring resources to more schools across Scotland and will complement this work.
schools worked with the Youth Sport Trust across all of our programmes in 2016/17, including 1,677 in the most deprived areas of England
However, there are also concerns that the admissions code changes will work the other way, hitting struggling schools and therefore the children who attend them, who are often those in deprived areas.
«We agree with Estyn, however, that schools must work with others to effectively support pupils from deprived backgrounds, and that there needs to be more training for school leaders in this area.
We believe that new free schools will particularly benefit the most deprived and actively work to encourage applications from groups in areas with poor educational performance.
He said grammar schools should look again at their admissions policies and ensure they were making provision for children from disadvantaged areas or with special needs, even if that means altering the entrance requirements, and do more outreach work in deprived areas.