Technology3 mins ago
Grammar Schools 'may Ask Parents For Hundreds Of Pounds A Year'
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/ed ucation -387397 44
So it would seem that having a gifted child is not enough.....parents of Grammar School kids will need to be wealthy as well.
From the above link :::::
"A majority of grammars will be left worse off by proposed funding changes, according to analysis by the Grammar School Heads' Association"
So it would seem that having a gifted child is not enough.....parents of Grammar School kids will need to be wealthy as well.
From the above link :::::
"A majority of grammars will be left worse off by proposed funding changes, according to analysis by the Grammar School Heads' Association"
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mikey4444. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."So it would seem that having a gifted child is not enough.....parents of Grammar School kids will need to be wealthy as well."
But Mikey, I got the impression (I think from a question some time ago which mentioned grammar schools) that you believed the parents of all grammar school pupils were privileged and wealthy. If that’s so, surely they won’t miss a few bob.
"If it's the last thing I do, I'm going to destroy every ***g grammar school in England. And Wales and Northern Ireland."
Yes I remember Mr Crosland. I was attending a grammar school at the time of his declaration. He, of course, had attended Highgate School in London, then one of the country’s leading independent schools. No “bog standard” comprehensive for Mr Crosland. However, he did manage to persuade his two step daughters (from his second marriage) to abandon their elite education to attend Holland Park Comprehensive.
But Mikey, I got the impression (I think from a question some time ago which mentioned grammar schools) that you believed the parents of all grammar school pupils were privileged and wealthy. If that’s so, surely they won’t miss a few bob.
"If it's the last thing I do, I'm going to destroy every ***g grammar school in England. And Wales and Northern Ireland."
Yes I remember Mr Crosland. I was attending a grammar school at the time of his declaration. He, of course, had attended Highgate School in London, then one of the country’s leading independent schools. No “bog standard” comprehensive for Mr Crosland. However, he did manage to persuade his two step daughters (from his second marriage) to abandon their elite education to attend Holland Park Comprehensive.
Mikey //Mamy...if you read the link, you will see that this is a new departure, forced on Grammar Schools by cuts in funding.//
If you go to the last line of the article you will see that these are proposals out for discussion:-
//A consultation on the proposed new funding formula is to run until March.//
I recall the statement by Justine Greening on the subject in the HOC and subsequent questions on the subject of school funding.
Apparently, there are such inequalities in the current system of funds allocation to the extent that is possible for two virtually identical schools in the same area to receive different funding purely as a result of the formula being used.
The current exercise try and find a fairer system.
You can read about it more fully here:-
http:// researc hbriefi ngs.fil es.parl iament. uk/docu ments/S N06702/ SN06702 .pdf
Obviously, schools that may loose out under an early draft will be the first to shout but as everything is at the consultation stage I think it's a bit premature to start shouting 'cuts' particularly as in your 'question' you correctly quote 'changes in funding'
If you go to the last line of the article you will see that these are proposals out for discussion:-
//A consultation on the proposed new funding formula is to run until March.//
I recall the statement by Justine Greening on the subject in the HOC and subsequent questions on the subject of school funding.
Apparently, there are such inequalities in the current system of funds allocation to the extent that is possible for two virtually identical schools in the same area to receive different funding purely as a result of the formula being used.
The current exercise try and find a fairer system.
You can read about it more fully here:-
http://
Obviously, schools that may loose out under an early draft will be the first to shout but as everything is at the consultation stage I think it's a bit premature to start shouting 'cuts' particularly as in your 'question' you correctly quote 'changes in funding'
Don't see many parents or grandparents here on the "bank" protesting about helping there kids get an education. One notable poster, without children though, taking umbrage on behalf of those who do. Perhaps the feeling amongst the socialist faction is really not education, education, education. But subjugation, subjugation, subjugation.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.