Govt headcounting private school students
This is a problem in schools in the UK which includes some large public schools.
The headcount figure reported on a report from the Department of Education suggests that between 2007-08 and 2010-11 there were more than 40,000 private schools being counted each year.
The Department’s research, which uses data 울산출장안마collected by the National School Attendance Survey (NSS), was published on the website of the Government’s Education Funding Agency, which is responsible for funding schools in England.
The figures reveal that in 2011 there were 2,931 schools in England which did not have sufficient numbers to be included in the NSS.
The figures also reveal the fact that about 20% of private schools are failing.
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The report states that a record number of private schools have had to come under pressure from competition and student numbers to reduce enrolment, and to close their doors.
The government estimates that the private sector will gain £2bn of extra investment for teachers between 2011 and 2016. It predicts that between 2011-16 there will be an additional 12,000 teachers available for the UK’s secondary schools.
The report also highlights the difficulties faced by schools, and the need for education funding.
NSS figures, including the headscount figures reported by the government, suggest that the majority of secondary schools have just a small proportion of students who are English language learners who attend full time.
Schools 호 게임should now offer more opportunities to those students who are studying at school
The NSS data indicates that about three quarters of primary schools are failing
Private school headcount figures for private schools from the NSS can also be found in the National School Attendance Survey (NSAS), released in 2013 by the Department for Education.
The NSS estimates that between 2007-08 and 2010-11 there were 2,931 schools in England which did not have sufficient numbers to be included in the NSS.
Since 2011, the numbers of these schools increased by over 4,000, which has increased the number of failing schools by nearly 50,000.
While there have been no changes in school headcount figures since 2010-11, the numbers reported in the NSS have decreased in all areas of England.