Sentences with phrase «year providers»

While any rise to this rate is welcome, it is unlikely that the small increase proposed will address the funding issues for early years providers.

# 50 million will be invested in 2015 - 16 giving early years providers more support to help those from the most disadvantaged backgrounds.

And the better news is there will soon be additional money for early years providers to help them close the gap.

The government's focus should be on investment in the thousands of early years providers in England, not fiddling with 160 grammar schools to appease a couple of dozen back - benchers.

Ofsted will be required to inspect early years providers against this criteria.

The Department for Education yesterday launched a consultation over plans to fund early years providers by a national funding formula — with providers paid a universal base rate per child.

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«So we need to incentivise schools to take more disadvantaged two - year - olds and to work with other early years providers in their local area.

Schools minister David Laws announced an extra # 22.5 m funding for 2015 - 16, which will include early years providers for the first time.

Thanks to initial funding from Trust for London, we ran a project with City Gateway (a women's and youth charity in the London borough of Tower Hamlets) and other local partners, including schools, careers advisors and early years providers, aimed at recruiting young men to new, male - friendly childcare courses.

«The changes we are making today will ensure that all early years providers and schools are aligned with the need to protect children from views that are considered extreme,»

«I am clear that public money should not be used to support any school or early years provider that does not support this aim because it seeks to promote ideas and teachings than run counter to fundamental British values.»

The initiative will see local partnerships formed with early years providers, schools, colleges, universities, businesses, charities and local authorities to ensure all children have the opportunity to reach their full potential.

The # 60 million «opportunity areas» initiative will see local partnerships formed with early years providers, schools, colleges, businesses, charities and councils

The report was commissioned by Her Majesty's Chief Inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw to provide a better understanding of how local authorities, schools and registered early years providers are tackling the issue of disadvantage for children in the most deprived communities.

The expanded OLP will continue to be led by a partnership of Best Practice Network, a national provider of training, professional development and support services for schools, trusts and early years providers, and Ashton on Mersey Teaching School, which is part of the Dean Trust MAT.

This will be used to support tailored plans to form local partnerships with early years providers, schools, colleges, universities, businesses, charities and local authorities in order to help all children have the opportunity to reach their full potential.

It said: «The Department for Education (DfE) has not sought to track outcomes for cohorts of children who attended different types of early years provider, which would be one way to try to understand the relative effectiveness of different approaches.»

It also added that there was no way of assessing the impact different early years providers had on children.

Commenting on the report, councillor David Simmonds of the Local Government Association, said: «Many early years providers, including nurseries, childminders, and school - based settings, opt to work with their local councils, and mums and dads are seeing the results with more high quality provision becoming available.

Sir Michael Wilshaw, the chief inspector, spoke today about the need for schools to take «more disadvantaged two - year - olds» and «work with other early years providers».

She also claimed that Ofsted's focus on schools may be due to the larger amount of control government has over them in comparison to other early years providers — including powers over place supply.

«We've got both a strategic board and an operational group and we've got representation from health commissioners, health providers, children and adult social care, schools and colleges, early years providers and parents and carers».

Bespoke support, advice, training and consultancy to early years providers to achieve the best possible outcomes for young children.

The money is not (yet) near the level of the school premium (# 1,350 per child at primary), but it will provide new opportunities and, crucially, bring new attention to the question of how early years providers can best support disadvantaged children.

The group will be the 23rd research school awarded funding by the government, and the first set up by an early - years provider.

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Louise is currently developing adoption awareness training and resources for early years providers, schools, colleges and a number of initial teacher training providers across the South East.

Also mentioned in the resource are how the requirements of Equality Act 2010 sit alongside other requirements on Early Years providers; they include:

We also offer a range of training days and individually tailored training and consultancy for schools, early years providers and local authorities.

The Equality Act 2010 sets out the legal obligations that schools, early years providers, post-16 institutions, local authorities and others have towards disabled children and young people:

For children aged two or more, special educational provision is educational or training provision that is additional to or different from that made generally for other children or young people of the same age by main stream schools, maintained nursery schools, mainstream post-16 institutions or by relevant early years providers.

all early years providers in the maintained, private, voluntary and independent sectors that are funded by the local authority