Sentences with phrase «national formula»

The «Educational Excellence Everywhere» white paper outlines that all schools» individual budgets will be set by the new national formula, instead of the current system of 152 localised formulae.
«An explicit national formula offers significant advantages, including simplicity, transparency and responsiveness of school funding.
But former education secretary Nicky Morgan, when announcing proposals to bring in the new national formula, said it will be the «the biggest step towards fairer funding in over a decade — ensuring that pupils get funding that genuinely matches their need».
Is it possible that a local authority might distribute money according to a formula which counter-acts the intention of the national formula?
The change to school funding means that schools will no longer have any influence over the funding of their schools anyway one a national formula is imposed.
Worcs schools have had a roller coaster ride re LPA but we are we have already effectively embraced a national formula so we have absorbed our turbulence early.
There have been historic winners and losers in school funding and, while a move to a national formula will address this inequity, the challenge will be how we transition from one funding system to another in which inevitably there will again be winners and losers.
A one - size - fits - all national formula can not possibly meet specific local need.
Why would the DfE start anywhere different for the national formula?
He added: «We thought the national formula would be the answer to our prayers.
The rise in academies will mean less transparency, as MATS redistribute resources and a national formula won't reflect local needs.
I realise that the DfE are explicit that the fairer funding model is not a national formula, but it seems to me that schools funded below this level have a good prima facie argument that their core funding is inadequate and that their school forum, their LA or the DfE should look again at the local formula for distribution.
The «Soft NFF» has given flexibility to local authorities in 2018 - 19 and 2019 - 20 to adapt the national formula at local level to achieve the best possible picture overall for their schools.
Post-16 is too, but apparently it already has a national formula...
As recently as November we were promised a consultation on a national formula for Early Years, Schools and High Needs — all three blocks of the current DSG.
Justine Greening announced today that plans to overhaul school funding into a national formula, which the government says will end historical inequalities of regional formulae, would be pushed back a year until 2018.
Again, national formulae should make this a lot clearer because 151 LAs will not be making it up as they go along.
A national formula will fix this at a stroke because a county will get education funds based on the (census recorded) needs of its pupils.
How about 80 % national consistency starting from a national formula, 20 % tailoring to local need by flexing the formula slightly?
A whitehall source also said the delay, and another year of funding under the currently «unfair» local formula method, will simply mean the future rebalancing of funding under the new national formula will take longer.
The whole point of a national formula is that block funding is determined by pupil factors and numbers.
But can a national formula truly recognise the needs of every type of school in every type of area?
There will be a national formula for high needs as well as for school budget shares / GAG.
It will still be able to run a local formula using the same factors as now, to help it redistribute some funding like rates, PFI costs and pupil number growth where the need might be slightly different to the assumptions in the national formula.
For example, entry to the National Formula Ford 1600 and British Formula Three Championships require a Race National A licence.
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