«The only way that schools can make such significant savings is by reducing staff numbers and, as the PAC has spelled out, this will inevitably lead to larger class sizes,
fewer curriculum choices for pupils, less support for vulnerable children - especially those with SEND - increased workloads for staff making it even more difficult to recruit and retain them.
Not exact matches
I wanted to give a
few ideas on my first grade
curriculum choices, and my thoughts behind them.
Neither middle class or poor parents should have
fewer or no
choices in the array of schools whose teaching and
curricula are critical to the futures of their children and communities, than in restaurants to which they should never have to go.
Schools will still need to make impossible funding
choices in coming years that will result in
fewer teachers, larger classes and a narrower
curriculum.
McIntosh's charges come amid growing claims from school
choice critics that charters — publicly - funded schools with broad flexibility in their
curriculum and staffing — may «cherrypick» or intentionally exclude some high - needs students, serving decidedly
fewer low - income children and children with disabilities, populations that also tend to trail their peers academically.