Education Policy Tripartite Education system (1944)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Introductory Task What term means a belief in the importance of traditional values and competition? What term means the idea that human behaviour is governed.

Advertisements

Governance in changing times A Lancashire perspective.

PE & School Sport Premium & New PE Subject Leadership Qualifications for Primary Simon Leach.

New Right thinking in Education

The Pupil Deprivation Grant

University of Surrey Issues in Politics Today Education, Education, Education? Points for discussion arising from the Conservative, Labour and Liberal.

Pupil Premium Provision: John Ferneley College.. John Ferneley College  John Ferneley College is an 11 – 16 secondary school in the Market town of Melton.

Introductory Task 1. What term means a belief in the importance of traditional values and competition? 2. What term means the idea that human behaviour.

Hertfordshire PE conference Headteacher workshop – ‘Primary PE and School Sport Premium: Evidence & Impact’

Which policies go under which heading? Which policies benefit m/c and w/c? Which policies do the following... reduce inequality, improve achievement, meritocracy,

Education in the UK Jane Coates The Education System in the UK Education in the UK is divided into primary (5 - 11years), secondary ( years), further.

Educational Outcomes across Space and Demographic Groups 1.Facts and Hypotheses about variation in outcomes by space 2.The Surprising Progress in UK 3.Implications.

Marketisation of Education

English and Welsh Education System Presented by Sharon Ghiacy, Icknield School.

Education in the UK. Lesson Objectives I will get the opportunity to apply my understanding of the principles of the Welfare State to the different education.

Education Reform Act 1988 The most important piece of education legislation since 1944.

1 ‘Making Best Use of Teaching Assistants’ guidance report – Summary of recommendations.

1988 Education Reform Act Or……. Education as a business. Or……. Education as a business. A system of franchises??? A system of franchises??? The introduction.

How has education changed? A Brief History. How has education changed? Primary focus: England & Wales Role played by central government (‘the state’).

What do the following words mean? Formal socialisation Social control Equality of opportunity Vocationalism Hidden curriculum Meritocracy Starter activity.

General Election 2010 What the Parties Say – Education.

Children of the upper and middle classes have always had the option of private schooling, but state education has only been available since 1880, where.

Numeracy at Neilston Primary School. Our Active Approach Children learn best when they are engaged! Increased motivation. Children are challenged appropriately.

 The national curriculum defines the programmes of study for key subjects in maintained primary and secondary schools in England.  Fundamentally it.

Year 6 Welcome to the Year 6 Meeting For Parents.

National Strategies To increase participation

WHY INVOLVE PARENTS? Involving parents, Raising Achievement (DfES publication) identifies, among others, the following key research findings: Children.

Dissemination and scale-up is the key to the EEF’s impact.

Welcome to Year 6! Introduction to SATs.

Which key issues/concepts in education do these images relate to?

The 3 c’s: consumerism, choice and competition

Measuring the Impact of the PE/School Sport Premium

Education Policy Tripartite Education system (1944)

New Labour educational policies since 1997

Making the most of booster classes October 2002

Learning for Living Bruce Lynch Project Manager Foundation Learning

Poulton Lancelyn Primary School

The History of The Education System....

What, Who and How? England & Wales

Which area of town has poor facilities and a really bad reputation

Is higher education funding in England sustainable

How is the education system of Great Britain organised?

Key focus = compare poverty and social exclusion

Education Reform Act 1988 Aims To raise standards

Introductory Task What term means a belief in the importance of traditional values and competition? What term means the idea that human behaviour is governed.

Introduction to education and policy

Introductory Task What term means a belief in the importance of traditional values and competition? What term means the idea that human behaviour is governed.

Education Policy: Compensatory

Which area of town has poor facilities and a really bad reputation

How is the education system of Great Britain organised?

Educational policy revision

Educational Policies AS Sociology.

Which area of town has poor facilities and a really bad reputation

Development of State Education in the UK

Starter For the following policies: Explain the policy

Which area of town has poor facilities and a really bad reputation

Which area of town has poor facilities and a really bad reputation

Today’s title: Compensatory education

How is the education system of Great Britain organised?

How is the education system of Great Britain organised?

Welcome to Year 6! 19th September 2018.

Starter Task: Annotate

Educational reforms Learning objective

Starter – Reflection on Gender & Ethnicity Policies

Education 07 Explain briefly one way in which recent governments have tried to increase the number of people staying in education after the age of 16.

Conservative Educational

The purpose of education continued

Conservative and New Labour policies.

PHED 1 Opportunities for Participation Development of PE

Education Policies There are three main policy areas you need to know

Presentation transcript:

Education Policy Tripartite Education system (1944) Comprehensive Education system (1965) Education Reform Act (1988) New Labour (1997)

Lesson Objective To evaluate educational policy introduced by the Labour Government from 1997. New Labour Reforms

New Labour 1997 Education = economic success = skills focus Aims Education = economic success = skills focus Literacy and numeracy are essential Need to support some groups who are not succeeding (compensatory education)

Are New Labour so new? ……not really, they kept much of the Conservative policy: League tables School inspections Vocational education Powers to take over failing schools National Curriculum Testing LMS

Stuff they got rid of… The assisted places scheme – that helped middle class parents with private school fees Grant Maintained Status ended – developing Specialist schools’/’Foundation schools’ instead

Education Policy

The New Policies Reducing class sizes to under 30 Literacy and numeracy hours in primary schools After school homework clubs Social exclusion units Education Action Zones University fees paid by students

Reducing class sizes Details Smaller class sizes in primary schools Why? More one to one/personal contact Greater individual guidance Behaviour management

Literacy/Numeracy Hours Details Special timetable slots for reading and number skills Why? Improve key skills Needs of employers/economy Enable students to access curriculum/opportunities

After school homework clubs Details Funding for schools to run extra classes after school Compensatory education approach Why? Compensate ‘deprived’ students Equal opportunities for all

Social Exclusion Units Details Special support for deprived pupils Why? Compensatory education – to enable equal opportunities/headstart

Education Action Zones Details Over 50 areas in UK – poor- received additional resources/funding Why? Compensatory education for deprived Overcome poverty/barriers to opportunity

University Course Fees Details Students have to contribute to university fees Repay fees when earning over a certain sum Why? Economic issues – reduce state spending Why should average taxpayer fund middle class children to climb ladder?