Sentences with phrase «pupils at a given school»

In a second embarrassing U-turn for the party following the debacle over its social care plans, the Conservatives now say the costs of providing breakfasts «will vary depending on how many pupils at any given school take up this offer».

«The costs will vary depending on how many pupils at any given school take up this offer,» the spokesperson added.

The tables show how well a particular year group of pupils at a given school has performed in tests or exams.

Not exact matches

Martin Wrigley was given a «prohibition order» over inappropriate treatment towards the girl - known as «Pupil A» - at Chatburn CofE School in Clitheroe.

Give special consideration to the youngest pupils at secondary schools, who might be intimidated by the noise and rush of lunch hour.

Give parents, carers and grandparents the opportunity to taste school food and eat with the pupils at lunchtime and / or parents» evenings.

The federal plan was explored last spring when pupils, parents, and district administrators gave high marks to a pilot program launched at Jay Elementary School in Mt. Prospect.

The BHA opposes state funding of Steiner schools because of concerns about pseudoscience on the curriculum (including scepticism of evolution and vaccinations and support for homeopathy), homeopathy being given to pupils by the schools» «anthroposophical doctors», and the fact that a number of private and at least one state school has opted out of providing vaccinations.

The BHA has long - standing concerns about Steiner schools including pseudoscience on the curriculum (including scepticism of evolution and vaccinations and support for homeopathy), homeopathy being given to pupils by the schools» «anthroposophical doctors», and the fact that a number of private and at least one state school has opted out of providing vaccinations.

Thornberry was appearing on The Andrew Marr Show following Labour's recent announcement that it plans to give all primary school pupils free meals at lunchtime.

At the event, the NASUWT issued a Gender Equality Challenge; a UK - wide initiative which will give schools the opportunity to showcase how they are promoting and demonstrating their commitment to gender equality for their pupils and their workforce.

The interviews given by leading Lib Dem MPs over the weekend suggest that their narrative at the next election will go something like this: «We have protected the poorest and most deserving by raising the personal tax allowance, providing the biggest ever increase in the state pension, and giving schools a «pupil premium» - more money for every child on free school meals.

The money will give pupils a range of cultural opportunities including training at the Royal Ballet School in London, film - making classes at the BFI Film Academy and free opportunities to study art and design at their local college or university; and visits to museums and galleries, using quality resources to support their classroom teaching.

Over half (51 per cent) say staff numbers at their school have decreased in the last two years, with nearly two - thirds (65 per cent) saying they are not able to give pupils as much individual attention in lessons due to the loss of support staff and a similar number (64 per cent) saying pupils are not always taught by a teacher trained for the subject or age range due to the loss of teaching staff.

As part of this, at our school, all pupils and staff are given access control cards.

Discussing the funding, John Wood, head teacher at Queensferry Community High, said: «The school's staff, pupils, parents and partners are excited by the new build and the contribution we can make to its design.It will give us opportunities to make sure that the facilities are appropriate for the most up - to - date thinking around learning and the courses that we can offer our young people.

«Supplying defibrillators to schools enables them to be heart safe and this life - saving piece of equipment gives peace of mind to the staff, parents and pupils at those schools.

She believes we are missing the opportunity to look at the spirit of the Children and Families» Act 2014 and involve both Community Health and Social Services in designing new SEND schools to provide pupils and parents with facilities where the three services can come together to give practical advice and help.

Select one of the following modes: - Choose a particular grammar domain or topic to revise - Random mode, giving you a mixture of all types of questions The SATs revision resource is perfect for teachers to use as morning work, lesson starters or revision sessions or alternatively for pupils to practise independently at school or at home.

The British Medical Association (BMA) claims that young pupils in England's most deprived areas are being denied medical careers because schools are not giving them the opportunity to study separate sciences at GCSE.

At the moment, only maintained schools are forced to accept a pupil and the council only have the power to ask the EFA to advise academies to give a pupil a place.

Sheet 1 gives sentence starters for questions starting with what pupils are studying at school proceeding through all areas of the work experience and a reflecton on its value, including an area for consciously developing points made.

«Given this was a voluntary process with only 25 % of schools responding, it is reasonable to assume that schools who know they are not compliant would be less likely to respond, therefore the true number who are failing to comply could be substantially higher, with hundreds of schools putting pupils and teachers at risk by failing to manage asbestos effectively.

Curriculum The new national curriculum is giving schools the opportunity to be creative with lesson planning and take a fresh look at how and where they achieve the best outcomes for their pupils.

At a time when the one - room schoolhouse has almost become extinct, the Long Beach Board of Education has given the go - ahead to a rural community on California's Santa Catalina Island to open one next fall to save several young pupils a two - hour daily commute to another school.

The pilot is scheduled to run for three years and aims to give every primary school pupil the chance to see at least one theatre performance a year.

«The key issue is that schools look at each case and each pupil and put in place the appropriate support, not only for the young people but also their families if there is a pattern of absence which gives the school concern.

Taking some time to find out what pupils are doing at lunchtimes or after the school bell rings gives teachers the opportunity to suggest new things that students might like to try.

Bill Mitchell, director of education at BCS, which was responsible for originally creating Barefoot Computing in collaboration with the Department for Education, Raspberry Pi and BT, said: «It's essential that all children develop computational thinking skills right from the start of primary school, which is why the Barefoot Computing project is so important as it gives teachers the educational tools they need to develop these skills in their pupils.»

Like the communal unity of a church, a school is often more than the sum of its buildings, and it is crucial to ensure that all pupils are given access to play at school and to recognise both the learning and health value of this and act now on childhood obesity, both in and out of the classroom.

Nurturing pupils Caring for and encouraging pupils is key to their attainment and happiness at school, giving them the opportunity to grow in an environment in which they can realise their full potential.

The framework contains learning outcomes which maps to the PSHE and Computing Curriculum, but it also presents opportunities for teachers to incorporate online safety into a range of other subjects, e.g. English, and while it doesn't provide teaching resources, it does give schools a very clear idea of the competencies pupils should have at each stage of their learning.

Bernie Furey, assistant head teacher at St Ambrose Barlow RC High School in Salford said: «Digital Advantage has given the pupils a flavour of what it would be like to work in the creative and digital industries.

Priority is given to pupils with good English and to those with brothers or sisters at the school, or whose parents are ex-pupils.

While the plan called for a cut of 5.5 percent to education, dropping per - pupil funding by $ 550, funding limits could be offset at the district level by increased employee contributions to health care and pension programs, and by giving local school districts other tools such as wage freezes and adjustments in salary schedules.

At special free schools, this difference is even more stark — 31.91 per cent of pupils were given a fixed term exclusion last year compared with national average of 13.54 per cent, and 11.97 per cent had more than one fixed term exclusion (compared with 5.23 per cent).

Christodoulou, who used to be head of assessment at Ark Schools before moving to her new post this summer, said the purpose of the tests was to give teachers a way to measure the «absolute» progress of their individual pupils over the year — rather than be stuck with their «relative» progress against the rest of the nation as shown by the government's headline progress measures.

Jenny Denning, whose daughter was a year 8 pupil at DFS, said: «It would have been much fairer had they given our governors the option of a new sponsor, rather than closing the school in the middle of the year.»

The aims of the project are to share our sports facilities with the wider community and to give our pupils and those at two of our secondary partner schools invaluable work experience as organisers and coaches on the project.

Nick Clegg has said ministers are at one over plans to give all pupils under seven in England free school meals.

At the East Flatbush elementary school, which opened in 2013, his zeal for rooting out inefficiencies and being thrifty has produced a $ 1.3 million cumulative surplus — a feat given that the school lacks a corporate partner and a PTA, relying solely on per - pupil government funding.

The Grammar School Heads Association said grammars were at the forefront of giving admissions priority to disadvantaged pupils.

At Bolton School, pupils are encouraged to give something back through community action programmes locally, nationally and abroad.

In its annual report, the Office of the Schools Adjudicator (OSA) said pupils attending a primary school in a multi-academy trust were given priority at that trust's secondary schools, sometimes at the expense of local children who «live closer&Schools Adjudicator (OSA) said pupils attending a primary school in a multi-academy trust were given priority at that trust's secondary schools, sometimes at the expense of local children who «live closer&schools, sometimes at the expense of local children who «live closer».

A couple of weeks ago, Jamie McNamara wrote a great blog here about how using comparative judgement and whole - class feedback had helped teachers at his school to give pupils more specific, and therefore more useful, feedback.

Schools are given more points if their pupils beat pupils who did similarly well in tests when they were at primary sSchools are given more points if their pupils beat pupils who did similarly well in tests when they were at primary schoolsschools.

The aim is to provide an exciting and unusual music activity day for Year 5 and 6 pupils at schools across the region that will give them access to MGS's resources (such as steel pans and pbones) as well as the expertise of our staff.

But Julie McCulloch, primary specialist at the Association of School and College Leaders, said a new baseline assessment in reception was «good for children and schools» because «schools will be given credit for a pupil's progress through their whole time at primary school from the age of four to 11, instead of the current system which measures progress only from the age of seven.&School and College Leaders, said a new baseline assessment in reception was «good for children and schools» because «schools will be given credit for a pupil's progress through their whole time at primary school from the age of four to 11, instead of the current system which measures progress only from the age of seven.&school from the age of four to 11, instead of the current system which measures progress only from the age of seven.»

Based on a year of filming at the school, the series gives pupils» own accounts of school life and its challenges.

The Head of Waverley Abbey subsequently invited the speaker, Dr Aric Sigman, to give a similar address to the parents at her school, thus potentially protecting all her pupils from the dangers inherent in social media.