Sentences with phrase «mainstream schools and academies»

Information on post-16 students at mainstream schools and academies is available at section 7.7.

Post-16 high needs students in mainstream schools and academies, FE institutions, CCPs and SPIs are funded on the basis of elements 1 and 2.

Not exact matches

Hollinsclough Academy we can tailor our support to suit your needs and work with you to facilitate the desire to combine Home Education and mainstream schooling in a manner that benefits your children

High needs places for post-16 students in mainstream maintained schools and academies, including those in SEN Units, will be funded through the sixth - form grant for elements 1 and 2.

core funding - included within mainstream schools» and academies budgets, derived from their local funding formula.

SEN units and resourced provision in mainstream academies (including free schools)

primary and secondary, academy and local authority, mainstream and specialist; the entire state - funded school system is rapidly heading towards insolvency.

Pupils in the top performing academies outperformed the average in mainstream schools by 15 percentage points, but many were found to underperform in academies and achieve worse marks than the average for mainstream schools.

The Draft Code states that maintained mainstream schools, maintained nurseries and academies must ensure there is a teacher designated as a SENCO, who must have day - to - day responsibility for the operation of SEN policy and must ensure that the school can track and record support plans.

Governing bodies of maintained mainstream schools and the proprietors of mainstream academy schools (including free schools) must ensure that there is a qualified teacher designated as SENCO for the school.

Philip Nye, a researcher at Education Datalab, which has extensively studied this issue, said that leaving mainstream schools could have a damaging effect on pupils» key stage 4 performance and later life chances, and that it «was not an issue that is unique to academies».

What are academies, how are they different from mainstream schools and why is the government so keen on them?

«While some chains have clearly raised attainment, others achieve worse outcomes creating huge disparities within the academy sector and compared to other mainstream schools,» says Mr Stuart.

Pupils at AP academies and other private providers are funded at whatever level they had at the mainstream school they were excluded from, according to a spokesperson for Islington council in London, which has both a PRU and an AP school.

This year we identified seven out of 39 chains that are performing significantly above the national average for all mainstream schools (maintained and academies), for their disadvantaged pupils.

The sponsored academies in this analysis have lower Ofsted inspection grades compared with the national figures for all secondary schools and academies («mainstream schools»).

Seamus Oates, chief executive of the TBAP multi-academy trust, which runs eight AP academies and has a teaching school, said «inadequate pockets» of alternative provision across the country often reflect poor mainstream provision where many pupils are kicked out.

Ensuring they can deliver their vision effectively, Citizen School are making use of the freedoms allowed to them as academies, by creating more community liaison and welfare staff positions than would usually be seen within a mainstream sSchool are making use of the freedoms allowed to them as academies, by creating more community liaison and welfare staff positions than would usually be seen within a mainstream schoolschool.

That puts Hethersett Academy not only top in Norfolk, but also means it is the top mainstream school in East Anglia and in the top 1 % of schools nationally.

Olive AP academy, which was itself a PRU in special measures when it joined Olive Academies two years ago, now has a new headteacher after inspectors found poor safeguarding procedures, low attendance, and not enough pupils integrating back into mainstream schools.

introducing a new legal right for children and young people with an education, health and care plan to express a preference for state academies, free schools and further education colleges - currently limited to maintained mainstream and special schools