Schools as Organisations 2.5
1
Different Types Of Schools
1.1
State Schools. Voluntary aided, Voluntary Controlled, Community Schools, Trust Schools, Foundation School.
Independent Schools. Specialist Schools, Independent Schools, Academes, Free Schools.
1.2
Voluntary Aided. A mainly religious or faith schools that can be of any religion, and people of any religion can attend these schools, they are run by a governing body and are partly funded by a governing body a charity and the local authority. Their admissions are controlled by the governing body, and each school has its own admission policy. These types of schools have to follow the national curriculum set out by the government. They normally own their buildings and land.
Voluntary-Controlled.
Similar to Voluntary aided school they are mainly religious or faith schools but are run and funded by the local authority, the staff and support staff are supplied by the local authority. But the land and buildings are often owned by the religion that it is based on or by the charity that is funding it. This type of school has to follow the national curriculum set by the government. The admissions are decided by the local authority.
Community Schools.
These types of schools have to have a community based ethos, they must participate in community activities and help within the community. Community schools are run and owned the local authority, as it is run by a local authority they have support by looking to links with the local community and by providing support services to the area. It has to follow the national curriculum. And the admissions are controlled by the local authority.
Trust Schools.
Trust schools are state-funded foundation schools which receive extra support (usually non-monetary) from a charitable trust made up of partners working together for the benefit of the school. The school with have to support itself in providing support, to become a trust school the decision is to be made by the governing
Different Types Of Schools
1.1
State Schools. Voluntary aided, Voluntary Controlled, Community Schools, Trust Schools, Foundation School.
Independent Schools. Specialist Schools, Independent Schools, Academes, Free Schools.
1.2
Voluntary Aided. A mainly religious or faith schools that can be of any religion, and people of any religion can attend these schools, they are run by a governing body and are partly funded by a governing body a charity and the local authority. Their admissions are controlled by the governing body, and each school has its own admission policy. These types of schools have to follow the national curriculum set out by the government. They normally own their buildings and land.
Voluntary-Controlled.
Similar to Voluntary aided school they are mainly religious or faith schools but are run and funded by the local authority, the staff and support staff are supplied by the local authority. But the land and buildings are often owned by the religion that it is based on or by the charity that is funding it. This type of school has to follow the national curriculum set by the government. The admissions are decided by the local authority.
Community Schools.
These types of schools have to have a community based ethos, they must participate in community activities and help within the community. Community schools are run and owned the local authority, as it is run by a local authority they have support by looking to links with the local community and by providing support services to the area. It has to follow the national curriculum. And the admissions are controlled by the local authority.
Trust Schools.
Trust schools are state-funded foundation schools which receive extra support (usually non-monetary) from a charitable trust made up of partners working together for the benefit of the school. The school with have to support itself in providing support, to become a trust school the decision is to be made by the governing