Sentences with phrase «more pupils expected»
Alongside recruitment issues, pupil numbers are also steadily increasing, with a projected 582,000 more pupils expected by 2020.
http://www.educationbusinessuk.net/ Not exact matches
The prof might have expected a bit more support from his former star pupil Thierry Henry though.
Non-religious comprehensives admit 11 % more pupils eligible for free school meals than expected, Jewish secondaries 61 % fewer.
Schools with no religious character have on average 0.8 percentage points more «Asian» pupils than would be expected for schools located in their areas.
New academy schools use 50 % more energy per pupil than a standard secondary school: how can we expect house builders to deliver zero - carbon homes when government is so wasteful?
It has been argued that pupils should take GCSEs in English, maths, science, a language and history or geography and expects all pupils will be enrolled in more academic subjects by 2018.
However, with an expected extra 880,000 pupil places needed by 2023, more localised support is needed to meet and prepare for this growing demand.»
Since 2010, it has increased by eight percentage points - equivalent to 46,000 more pupils reaching the expected levels.
London, the South East and East of England are experiencing the highest growth with more than 375,000 additional primary and secondary pupils expected to be added to the registers in four years» time.
At a higher level, more experienced or older pupils can be expected to go about the activity in an organised, systematic way.
What would American education look like if we had shunned IQ tests as a means of sorting children, used higher salaries to attract more able recruits to teaching, adapted the kind of engaging cooperative inquiry among both teachers and pupils that Dewey favored, and expected all children to do rigorous mathematics and science beginning in elementary school?
The survey, which asked over 1,100 head teachers, insinuated that 31 per cent of school leaders believe that more than half of their new starters in Reception had arrived under - prepared in some way, with 78 per cent claiming that they pupils behind expected levels in speaking and without the social skills expected at the age of four.
And with an extra 450,000 pupils expected to be in the system by 2020, the report states that many more academies anticipate running at a deficit.
Under the new reforms grammar schools will be expected to offer lower pass marks for poorer pupils, let children sit tests in primary schools and venues near their home, and encourage more children to take the entry exams.
«Over time we expect to see more pupils reach this new higher standard and the attainment gap between disadvantaged pupils and their peers continuing to narrow.»
The Telegraph has reported that the new GCSE's, which grade pupils on a 9 -1 system opposed to the traditional A * - G, will make it more difficult for schools to reach national benchmarks, with more than half expected to fall short.
Pupils now typically make greater than expected progress across units of work and in a recent survey, the vast majority of pupils said the Empiribox lessons were exciting and enjoyable and made them keen to learn more in other areas of the curriculum.&Pupils now typically make greater than expected progress across units of work and in a recent survey, the vast majority of pupils said the Empiribox lessons were exciting and enjoyable and made them keen to learn more in other areas of the curriculum.&pupils said the Empiribox lessons were exciting and enjoyable and made them keen to learn more in other areas of the curriculum.»
The Key Stage 2 assessment data, released 10 December, showed that progress had been made across England's primary schools, with 90,000 more pupils leaving school with the expected standard of reading, writing and maths skills needed to succeed at secondary school.
Analysis published by the Education Policy Institute and UCL Institute of Education shows that 90,000 more primary pupils need to achieve the expected maths standard at the end of primary for England to be considered «world class.
Being able to use the itslearning platform to communicate and engage with pupils and parents is incredibly useful and the accessibility aspect is very important too, as it means that pupils can learn when they want to — something that pupils expect more and more in the 21st century.
One of the reasons for Barton's concern is that pupil numbers are expected to rise considerably over the next nine years leading to a demand for more teachers entering classrooms, not fewer.
In fact, the weak relationship between pupil - teacher ratio and school ratings is in the opposite of the expected direction: schools with larger classes receive somewhat higher grades, perhaps because effective schools attract more families to the neighborhood.
The pupil attainment measure, it says, can encourage schools to «focus more narrowly on pupils near the expected standard», meaning pupils far below the expected standard risk being left behind and those far above may not be adequately stretched.
More Indian and Chinese pupils met the expected standard, while Irish traveller and Gypsy / Roma pupils were least likely to do so.
Ofsted notes the «more demanding key stage 2 SATs and new measures have resulted in a gap of 21 percentage points in the percentage of pupils reaching the expected standard in reading, writing and mathematics between pupils eligible for free school meals and their peers.
County councils, often with more pupils than urban authorities, also face big increases - Lancashire is forecasting demand to rise by 13,000, Hampshire by 11,000 and Kent is expecting to need places for more than 9,000 extra pupils.
Smaller private schools will be expected to share resources by offering up teachers to give lessons in local state schools, and independent educators must offer more scholarships and bursaries to pupils who can not afford fees.
Coupled with an expected growth in the number of taxpayers, this means more per - pupil funds for schools.
But it argues that if pupils are entered for exams at the expected time - at the end of a two - year course - they are more likely to do better.
Nicky Morgan, education secretary, said: «This is the first year we have assessed pupils under the new more rigorous system and it is no surprise that this year's results look different to previous years, but despite that the majority of pupils have achieved above and beyond the new expected standard.»
And there is more pressure on the horizon with primary school pupil numbers expected to grow nationally by 9 % by 2023.
With a 19.4 - per - cent increase in secondary school pupil numbers expected between 2017 and 2025, the committee has warned that the department «does not understand why more teachers are leaving the profession, and does not have a coherent plan to tackle teacher retention and development».
Although more pupils were now reaching expected levels in reading, writing and maths by the end of year six, inspectors said results remained below average in four of the trust's primary schools.
Schools Week revealed last month that the DfE needed to claw back # 11 million from more than 100 free schools after they failed to recruit the expected numbers of pupils in the past academic year.
Education secretary Justine Greening said she expected more pupils to get a grade 5 over time as England's education system improved.
However, ASCL has warned that «many more teachers» will be needed in the next five years as the number of pupils in England's secondary schools is expected to increase by 391,000.
The inquiry comes at a time when schools are being expected to provide a lot more careers advice to their pupils.
Elements primary, which plans to open in September 2015, will serve an area of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, with a «predominantly white working class community», where more than half the pupils will be expected to be eligible for free school meals.
: The worst student to teacher ratios in the country; near the worst per pupil funding in the US; low starting salary schedules that shortchange new teachers so the oldest teachers can be overpaid, though all do the same work; LIFO policies so that younger teachers are always fired first no matter how good they are and no matter how poor senior teachers are; teacher layoffs expected at every recession, with waves of recessions expected indefinitely; bad funding in the absence of recessions and worse funding in recessions; constant loading with additional requirements and expectations; poor and worsening teacher morale; poor and worsening working conditions; ugly architecturally uninspired facilities and often trashy temporary classrooms; inadequate learning materials, resources and technology; inadequate administrative support with the worst student / administrator ratios in the county; inadequate librarian, psychologist, behavioral specialist, counselor, nurse support due to the worst ratios; inadequate student discipline structures; and much more...
But former education secretary Nicky Morgan said the government had raised the bar to a more «rigorous system» and said she «knew» it was «asking more», adding: «This is the first year we have assessed pupils under the new more rigorous system and it is no surprise that this year's results look different to previous years, but despite that the majority of pupils have achieved above and beyond the new expected standard.»
«We want to see that trend continue into secondary school and are already seeing encouraging signs following the introduction of the Ebacc, with thousands more pupils studying languages to GCSE, a number we expect to rise.»
Pupils now typically make greater than expected progress across units of work and in a recent survey, the majority of pupils said the Empiribox lessons were fun and exciting, making them keen to learn more in other areas of the curriPupils now typically make greater than expected progress across units of work and in a recent survey, the majority of pupils said the Empiribox lessons were fun and exciting, making them keen to learn more in other areas of the curripupils said the Empiribox lessons were fun and exciting, making them keen to learn more in other areas of the curriculum.
Secondary schools currently fall beneath the government's floor standards if fewer than 40 % of children achieve 5 or more A * to C GCSEs, including English and maths, and if the proportion of pupils making expected progress between key stage 2 and 4 in English and maths is below the median.
That means students and teachers will not be held to the stricter standards of Common Core, under which instructors face more stringent accountability and risk termination for under - performing pupils who do not reach specific academic benchmarks set by the program, for an additional five years later than originally expected.
An application for a re-mark is considered «successful» if it results in a change in a pupil achieving the expected standard, or a change of three or more marks.
Using baseline data gathered as the pupils join the Senior School in Year 7, GCSE performance of each pupil is, on average, more than one and a half grades higher per subject than would be expected from pupils of similar ability.
But data in the same release on key stage 1 teacher assessments, the first since a new «more challenging curriculum» was brought in two years ago, shows fewer pupils reach the expected standard in writing than in other subjects.
We expect more than 1,400 education leaders to attend, including superintendents; assistant superintendents; directors of special education, finance, pupil personnel, food service, communications, curriculum and assessment; principals; assistant principals; counselors; and other public education leaders who play a key role in shaping education policy and preparing our students for college and careers in today's world.
They show very encouraging increases in attainment compared with the 2016 results, with 61 per cent of pupils reaching the expected standard in reading, writing and mathematics (i.e. a scaled score of 100 or more or a teacher assessment of «reaching the expected standard» or «working at greater depth» in writing) in 2017 compared with 53 per cent in 2016.
But despite the huge rise in the number of pupils expected to sit GCSEs this year and next, the government's set target is only 85 more than last year.