types of state and independent schools. All children in England between the ages of 5 and 16 are entitled to a free place at a state school. Most state schools have to follow the national curriculum. The main types of schools are: - Community schools - Independent schools - Foundation and trust schools - Voluntary schools - Specialist schools - Academies Describe the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage(s) and school governance. Educational stages
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TDA 2.5 Schools as Organisations 1.1: Identify the main types of state and independent schools. 1.2: Describe the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage(s) and school governance. • Primary schools – funded by the Government and cover key stages 1 & 2. • Secondary schools – funded by the Government and cover key stages 3 & 4. • Academies – State maintained but independently run and cover key stages 3 & 4. • Nurseries
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Unit 205 - Schools as Organisations Task A: The candidate is required to identify six different categories of school. For each category of school‚ the candidate should prepare brief notes about the way in which they are managed‚ the ages of children with which they deal and the curriculum they are required to follow. 1. Community: Example: Primary schools Run by local authority‚ age range 4-11 years‚ allot of mainstream schools and pupils are selected based on the area of school and where they
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Schools as organisations * There are several types of providers of the EYFS‚ such as reception and nursery classes within schools‚ registered childminders‚ day nurseries‚ playgroups and after school and breakfast clubs. * There are four main types of mainstream state schools which are all funded be local authorities. These are known as maintained schools. They have to follow National Curriculum and include * Community schools these are run and owned by the local authority they
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Schools as organisations Unit 302 Outcome 1 1.3) Explain the post 16 options for young people and adults. The opportunities for pupils aged 16 and over have traditionally been either to leave school and start employment‚ or to stay and continue with their education. Although many pupils do still choose one of these options‚ it is likely there will be more opportunities available as there has been an increased government focus on and funding of education for 14 to 19 year olds‚ and in particular
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six different categories of school. For each category‚ prepare brief notes about the way in which they are owned‚ managed and financed‚ and the curriculum they are required to follow. Type of school Owned Managed Financed curriculum Community schools Foundation and Trust schools Voluntary-aided schools/voluntary–controlled schools Specialist Schools Independent Schools Academies Free Schools 2. For a school that you are familiar with:
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How legislation affects schools and the individuals working in them Schools have to follow the laws and codes and are expected to operate under certain legislations. As an individual working in a school you will need to be aware of laws and codes of conduct that affects the life of a school. These are: Data Protection Act This act is there to ensure that schools keep and use information only for the purpose that it is collected for. Education Act This is constantly been updated and gives the
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1 Summarise the entitlement and provision for early year’s education It became an entitlement of all 3-and 4-year-olds in England to receive a free part-time early years education of up to 12.5 hours per week for a period of up to 38 weeks of the year as part of the Every Child Matters agenda and Childcare Act 2006. Every child should receive up to two years free education before reaching school age‚ this is ensured by local authorities‚ which is funded by the government. Although parents are not
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Unit 302 1.2.- Explain the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage(s) and school governance. There are four main types of mainstream schools that are funded by local authorities and must follow the National Curriculum. Community schools are run and owned by local authorities (in Northern Ireland it’s the Education and Library Board). They support the school through developing links with the local community and providing support services. The LA
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6.2 Explain the role of schools in national policies relating to children‚ young people and families. As part of the National Governments incentive to help provide backing and encouragement to practitioners in schools 2 new funding programmes were introduced by the Department for Children‚ Schools and Families as part f the Government Children Plan. These programmes; Every Child a Talker (ECAT) and Social and Emotional Aspects of Development (SEAD). These were launched to increase the skills
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