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UK Data Service
June 27, 2018 10:09 AM
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"Find out which courses and which universities can boost earnings after graduation - use the interactive tool."
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UK Data Service
June 14, 2018 9:06 AM
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Government initiatives to offer free early education are disproportionately benefitting children from affluent families, analysis of pupil data has concluded.
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UK Data Service
June 14, 2018 9:06 AM
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Free nursery places disproportionately benefit children from higher income families, according to a new research paper from Nuffield-funded researchers at LSE’s Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE).
Since 2004, all three-year-olds have been entitled to a free nursery place. In 2010 this entitlement rose from 12.5 to 15 hours a week and in 2013, free places were extended to two-year-olds from low-income families. Last year, there was an additional expansion to 30 funded hours a week for three and four-year-olds with working parents. The government currently spends £6 billion a year in total on early education and childcare.
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April 3, 2018 9:15 AM
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"Now, researchers in our region say grammar schools, are actually no more, or less effective, than state schools in terms of attainment. The study by Durham University says the apparent success of selective education can be explained by the status and achievement of students before they join."
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August 23, 2017 11:08 AM
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GCSE grades need to rise in England to catch up with high-achieving education systems, researchers say.
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August 23, 2017 11:06 AM
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More top performers are needed in English and maths to 'compete with world's best', research finds
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August 23, 2017 9:53 AM
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"England's schools face an “immense” challenge to improve pupils’ maths performance to catch up with the world’s leading countries, an alarming report warns today."
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August 23, 2017 9:19 AM
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"Conclusion in Education Policy Institute report based on current trends - It would take 50 years for the attainment gap between disadvantaged secondary school pupils and their peers to close if current trends do not improve, new research has found."
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August 22, 2017 5:33 AM
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"Teenage girls who study more vocational GCSEs rather than traditional academic courses may be putting themselves at a disadvantage, research…"
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August 22, 2017 4:41 AM
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Teenage girls who study more vocational GCSEs rather than traditional academic courses may be putting themselves at a disadvantage, research suggests.
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from ESRC press coverage
August 22, 2017 4:29 AM
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"Girls who take ‘applied’ subjects, such as health and social care or home economics, at GCSE may be facing educational disadvantage as a result, a new study has found."
Via ESRC
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August 10, 2017 7:05 AM
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"Children with special educational needs (SEN) are significantly more likely to be unhappy with their secondary school than those without SEN, according to a new study by researchers at City, University of London. Almost one in five UK secondary-school children with SEN (19 per cent) report being unhappy with their school, compared to just 7 per cent of children without SEN."
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August 3, 2017 6:02 AM
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"The education gap between disadvantaged pupils in Darlington and their schoolmates is widening faster than anywhere in the country, figures…"
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June 21, 2018 4:47 AM
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Thousands of children and young adults in England are missing from official education statistics after being taken out of state schools and failing to sit their GCSEs, according to researchers who say they have uncovered a black hole in the government’s figures.
The research found that 22,000 pupils who would have been in the sixth form this year left mainstream schooling before finishing year 11. Thousands of these had either moved away from England, joined private schools or were being home-schooled, but the location of up to 7,700 children could not be identified, FFT Education Datalab said.
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June 14, 2018 9:06 AM
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Children from poorer backgrounds are more likely to have delayed access to funded early years education, new research from the LSE suggests.
The findings show that children who go on to claim Free School Meals are less likely to use their full entitlement to funded places than children not eligible for them.
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June 7, 2018 4:32 AM
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This article, the first in a series of articles on supporting EAL learners that will appear in the coming year, examines the recent research report from the Education Policy Institute (EPI), with the Bell Foundation and Unbound Philanthropy – entitled Educational Outcomes of Children with English as an Additional Language. The series will provide insights into, and best practice on, how to support individual learners through a whole school approach.
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September 6, 2017 6:54 AM
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Researcher calls for pupil premium funding to reflect poverty more accurately
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August 23, 2017 11:07 AM
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England has a 'disproportionate numbers of low-attaining pupils', say the report authors
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August 23, 2017 11:04 AM
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"In their major new report out today (23 Aug), English Education: World Class?, UCL Institute of Education and Education Policy Institute (EPI) have identified what these new grades mean in terms of a world class education system and how far education in England needs to improve to match the highest performing countries in the world."
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August 23, 2017 9:49 AM
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It will take 50 years to close the attainment gap between England’s most disadvantaged pupils and their wealthier peers at the current rate of progress, according to a major new study. In an alarming conclusion, the researchers claim that the most disadvantaged schoolchildren – those eligible for free school meals – are two years behind their richer classmates by the time they sit their GCSEs at the end of secondary school.
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August 23, 2017 9:15 AM
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Education Policy Institute urges DfE to set its sights higher in maths and English scores to catch up with rivals
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August 22, 2017 4:44 AM
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New research from UCL's Institute of Education suggests that teenagers who study an applied subject could be putting themselves at a disadvantage
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August 22, 2017 4:37 AM
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Teenage girls who study vocational GCSE subjects rather than traditional academic courses are "significantly" less likely to go on to do A levels, according to research. A new survey shows that young girls who studied an "applied" subject, such as health and social care, were less likely to stay on at A level and take the "facilitating" subjects, such as the sciences and maths, which are favoured by prestigious universities in the UK.
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August 14, 2017 3:34 AM
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As a recently retired special school headteacher I am unsurprised at your recent report on the difficulties of children with special educational needs and disabilities accessing appropriate secondary school placements.
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August 3, 2017 6:06 AM
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"The very poorest children in England have fallen even further behind their non-disadvantaged classmates since 2007, research says."
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This article refers to research using the dataset Longitudinal Educational Outcomes (LEO) created by the Department for Education linking with data in the UK Data Service collection:
National Pupil Database
Report: The relative labour market returns to different degrees