Sentences with phrase «pupil access to any benefit»

Part 6 of the Act makes it unlawful for the responsible body of a school to discriminate against, harass or victimise a pupil or potential pupil in relation to admissions, the way it provides education for pupils, provision of pupil access to any benefit, facility or service, or by excluding a pupil or subjecting them to any other detriment.

The Equality Duty states that: It is unlawful for the responsible body of a school to discriminate against, harass or victimise a pupil or potential pupil in relation to admissions, the way it provides education for pupils, provision of pupil access to any benefit, facility or service, or by excluding a pupil or subjecting them to any other detriment.

Not exact matches

A Department for Education (DfE) spokesman said: «Pupils are already benefiting hugely from the academies programme and thanks to our reforms more of them than ever before are going to good or outstanding schools, meaning more parents can access a good school place for their children.

Results suggest that long - term use of the tablet has a profound effect on pedagogy, and that pupils benefit from having access to content both at school and at home.

The benefits and risks of easy internet access for pupils are clear, so it's important to find the right balance.»

Linked to this centre will be a national network of 40 school - led Computing Hubs where teachers will be able to access specialist training which will benefit pupils

Dr Becky Allen, Director of Education Datalab, said: «There are many benefits to giving parents a choice over where their child is educated, but our new research shows that that there is not equity in access to many primary schools, either because higher - income families are advantaged in their ability to exercise choice or because their admissions criteria favour certain pupils.»

«Pupils are already benefiting hugely from the academies programme and thanks to our reforms more of them than ever before are going to good or outstanding schools, meaning more parents can access a good school place for their children.»

«We know that these pupils aren't able to access the books independently anyway, so the benefits of more reading won't accrue for those readers in the first place,» he said.

May said it was «completely illogical» to make it illegal to open good schools, and accused other politicians of putting their own «dogma and ideology» before pupils, and denying others access to the kind of education that they themselves had often benefited from.