Sentences with phrase «pupils receiving free school meals»

* Low results represents schools where fewer than a fifth of pupils receiving free school meals gained five GCSEs at A * to C. Above average results represent schools where pupils receiving free school meals had GCSE results above the national average.

Based on the incidence of pupils receiving free school meals (FSM), the primary schools with most children on FSM will lose # 530 per pupil on average compared to # 351 for the primary schools with fewest pupils on FSM.

Finally, based on the incidence of pupils receiving free school meals during the past six years (FSM6), the primary schools with the most such pupils will lose # 550 per pupil on average compared to # 342 for the primary schools with the fewest such pupils.

These represent the lowest proportion of pupils receiving free school meals since 2001, when data first started being collected.

These grammar schools have faced criticism for their intake of poorer pupils, with just three per cent of grammar school pupils receiving free school meals, compared to 15 per cent in comprehensives.

Between 2005 and 2007 the number of pupils receiving free school meals — a standard measure of poverty — who went to university jumped by 18 % compared to a rise of 9 % among pupils not entitled to free school meals.

With just seven per cent of gifted and talent pupils receiving free school meals, the Liberal Democrats point out children from low income families are half as likely to be identified as gifted.

Not exact matches

The school has a high number of newly arrived families and EAL pupils, and a high number of children receiving free school meals.

All infant pupils will receive free school meals; and practical cookery will be compulsory in the new national curriculum up to age 14.

Pupils on free school meals and who have also been identified as «gifted and talent» will receive support from Teach First Advocates in applying for highly competitive courses.

Amongst other achievements, the Welsh Liberal Democrats secured an increase in the Pupil Premium so every school receives # 1,150 per pupil on free school meals, a Young Persons» Bus Pass, and 5,000 new apprenticesPupil Premium so every school receives # 1,150 per pupil on free school meals, a Young Persons» Bus Pass, and 5,000 new apprenticespupil on free school meals, a Young Persons» Bus Pass, and 5,000 new apprenticeships.

At present schools can receive # 488 for each pupil who is eligible for free school meals, under a measure introduced by the coalition government last year.

About 15 % of pupils in state schools are now entitled to free school meals because their parents receive welfare payments or earn below # 15,575 a year, the figures show.

This is a Welsh Liberal Democrat policy and it means that schools across the whole of Wales will receive  # 918 per pupil on free school meals.

This investment builds on the # 282m already secured for the Pupil Premium by the Welsh Lib Dems, which from next April will be worth # 1,150 for every child receiving free school meals.

From 2014 schools will receive  # 918 per pupil on free school meals.

These include: the Pupil Premium which means every school receives # 1,150 per pupil on free school meals, a Young Persons» Bus Pass, and 5,000 new apprenticesPupil Premium which means every school receives # 1,150 per pupil on free school meals, a Young Persons» Bus Pass, and 5,000 new apprenticespupil on free school meals, a Young Persons» Bus Pass, and 5,000 new apprenticeships.

Information collected in the January 2016 school census showed that 14.5 per cent of pupils at state primaries receive free school meals, compared to around 18 per cent in 2013.

Greening will look at specifically providing sanitary items for pupils who receive free school meals.

Drawing from Department for Education (DfE) data, Teach First found that pupils who receive free school meals (FSM) were less likely than their wealthier counterparts to become an apprentice in every area of England.

Only 21 % of the 93.5 % of students in the UK not at private school receive tuition, and within these students are the staggeringly large 15 % of secondary school pupils in the UK who are eligible for Free School school receive tuition, and within these students are the staggeringly large 15 % of secondary school pupils in the UK who are eligible for Free School school pupils in the UK who are eligible for Free School School Meals.

Most pupils who left a secondary school did so in the first three years, the report suggested, while a previous Education Datalab report has shown that pupils who received free school meals were also more likely to move and less likely to achieve five good GCSEs thereafter.

Of those aged 11 - 16, 17 % of pupils who are eligible for free school meals (FSM) have received private tuition at some point in their schooling, compared with 26 % of students who do not receive FSM.

Richard Watts (pictured below), leader of Islington council, which introduced free school meals for all primary school pupils in 2010, has warned that taking a snapshot of take - up numbers so early in the school year risks presenting an inaccurate picture of how many children will receive meals over the course of the year.

All infant pupils will receive free school meals; and practical cookery will be compulsory in the new national curriculum up to age 14.

Primary schools, secondaries and (since 2015) early years settings all receive additional funding for every one of their pupils classified as disadvantaged, including those eligible for free schools meals.

Schools began receiving the pupil premium - # 430 per year extra for every child eligible for free school meals - in April this year.

These reforms do not affect the Pupil Premium or universal infant free school meals grants that schools receive, or academies» Education Services Grant — the rates for these will be announced separately by the DfE.

The idea is that free school meal eligibility is linked to lower pupil achievement, and the additional funding can help state schools to narrow the achievement gap between students who receive free school meals and those who don't.

Since September 2014, schools with fewer than 150 pupils have received extra funding to help provide free hot meals for children aged four to seven.

If adopted, an amendment to the Digital Economy Bill by four opposition MPs would automatically require councils to tell schools which of their pupils lived in low - income households and claimed benefits that indicated they should receive free meals.

An extra 50,000 pupils will receive free school meals under proposals for a new earnings threshold put out for consultation by the government today.