Sentences with phrase «maintain per pupil»

The Conservative manifesto pledged to maintain per pupil funding across the lifetime of the next government.

The Spending Review admits as much as it only plans to maintain per pupil funding in cash terms.

Not exact matches

In opposing the amendment, Department for Education spokesperson Baroness Garden of Frognal said, «At present, any maintained faith school is able to select up to 100 per cent of its pupils based on faith, subject to being oversubscribed... We want to ensure parity across faith schools in the maintained and academy sector... The noble Baroness's amendment would remove that flexibility for voluntary controlled schools that have converted to become academies, fixing their admissions arrangements to those that existed on the point of conversion.

Figures show 55 per cent of pupils in mixed schools achieved five good GCSEs including English and maths, while single - sex schools maintained a higher proportion with 75 per cent of pupils getting the same results.

As a result, MPS was no longer able to maintain total revenues as it lost MPCP students, but could still maintain per - pupil revenues.

But MPS chose to maintain total revenues, collecting $ 39.5 million more than would have been needed to maintain the per - pupil amount.

However, vestiges of the original funding mechanism meant that Milwaukee property taxes had to go up just to maintain per - pupil revenues.

In this view, it would be justified to maintain total revenues, despite falling enrollments, for a higher revenue per pupil.

These higher property taxes no longer pay for the option of maintaining total revenues as enrollments decline; instead, they are necessary to maintain per - pupil revenues.

Furthermore, 46 per cent of primary school respondents maintained they would spend more time talking to individual pupils or parents, if their workloads were reduced.

The figures found that the average local authority maintained school had 55 per cent of pupils achieving 5 + A * - C grades in GCSEs, while free schools had 50.5 per cent of pupils achieving the same result.

Phoenix — The excellence movement notwithstanding, public schools will have to fight in the second half of the decade just to maintain their current per - pupil spending levels, two leaders of the school - finance community asserted at a meeting here this month.

In addition to this, eight in 10 (80 per cent) of the secondary school leaders surveyed by The Key maintain that the English Baccalaureate (EBacc) performance measure, in particular, is limiting opportunities for their pupils with vocational or technical aptitude.

The figures outlined that 45 per cent of respondents claimed teachers are more likely to contribute financially towards providing classroom resources than previously, while 21 per cent maintain funding cuts will lead to fewer activities available to pupils.

However, it also maintained that more than 60 per cent of secondary and 40 per cent of primary pupils are failing to reach work - class standards on writing, literacy, maths and science.

49 per cent of staff maintained that the summer break negatively impacted the pupils» mental health.

«It will mean that the total schools budget will increase by # 2.6 bn between this year and 2019/20, and per pupil funding will now be maintained in real terms for the remaining two years of the spending review period to 2019/20,» Ms Greening said.

Examining data on more than 15,000 children born between 1955 and 1985, it found that poor children whose schools were estimated to receive and maintain a 10 percent increase in per - pupil spending (adjusted for inflation) before they began their 12 years of public school were 10 percentage points more likely to complete high school than other poor children.

Ministers maintain they have protected funding by ensuring the cash per - pupil it hands to schools remains static.

While the government has pledged to maintain per - pupil income, heads currently preparing next year's budgets are having to factor in rising costs such as increased pension and national insurance contributions.

In Islington, 5 per cent or more pupils left five of the north London's council's eight maintained schools in year 11, a similar figure in half of Waltham Forest council's ten schools in north London and three of Lewisham's ten schools in south London.

The report said: «Between 2014 and 2023, pupil numbers in maintained nursery and state - funded primary schools are projected to increase by nine per cent.

Maintain current law stipulating no per - pupil adjustment in the 2015 - 16 school year and thereafter.

For black pupils the fall was 5.7 per cent in maintained schools compared with 4.3 in sponsored academies.

The five A * - C benchmark for Chinese pupils at local authority maintained (LA) schools fell 7.9 per cent, while the similar scores of Chinese pupils in sponsored academies dipped just 0.1 per cent.

With multiple chartering authorities, local school districts can be adversely impacted as the per - pupil expenditures are re-allocated or deducted from operational revenue essential to maintain already cash - strapped school district operations.

The government has always maintained it has protected per pupil funding.

ALEC's «Virtual Public Schools Act,» for example, even allows virtual schools to be paid the same amount per pupil as traditional public schools even though operations like K12 have no bricks and mortar school house or desks or air - conditioning or gyms, etc., to maintain.

Public pre-K programs providing salary parity maintain higher spending per pupil and higher quality standards, based on NIEER State of Preschool quality benchmarks, without sacrificing enrollment compared to states that pay pre-K teachers far less.

Although school funding was maintained in real - terms per pupil under the Coalition Government, all additional funding was provided via the Pupil Premium, targeted at particular pupils and therefore distributed unevenly.2 Many schools had to use Pupil Premium funding simply to plug the gaps caused by cuts in the value of other funpupil under the Coalition Government, all additional funding was provided via the Pupil Premium, targeted at particular pupils and therefore distributed unevenly.2 Many schools had to use Pupil Premium funding simply to plug the gaps caused by cuts in the value of other funPupil Premium, targeted at particular pupils and therefore distributed unevenly.2 Many schools had to use Pupil Premium funding simply to plug the gaps caused by cuts in the value of other funPupil Premium funding simply to plug the gaps caused by cuts in the value of other funding.

This would return per - pupil funding to 2011 - 2012 school year levels, and allow Principal Latterner to maintain current staffing levels.