Not exact matches
Bennett flagged
up that «further discussion» is
needed about the way
special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)
and alternative provision is funded, both in mainstream schools
and specialist sites.
Parents
up and down the country are using Crowd justice — a form of crowdfunding, to fund challenges to local authorities cutting
special educational needs and disability (SEND) provision reports the Guardian.
Part 3 of the act contains provisions following the green paper: «Support
and aspiration: a new approach to
special educational needs and disability» published by the Department for Education on 18 March 2011
and the follow
up «Progress
and next steps» published 15 May 2012.
The high
needs block supports provision for pupils
and students with
special educational needs and disabilities (SEND),
up to the age of 25,
and alternative provision for pupils who can not receive their education in schools.