6 Nov 2002 : Column 408Wcontinued
Student Assessment
Mr. Gibb:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills if he will make a statement on what the OECD PISA 2000 survey is measuring. [79435]
Mr. Miliband:
The main purpose of the Programme for International Student Assessment 2000 (PISA) study is to assess the knowledge and skills of 15-year-olds in three broad areas of literacy: reading, mathematics and science. It aims to assess the extent to which young people can use their knowledge and skills to meet the challenges they are likely to encounter in adult life. PISA 2000 focused on the reading literacy domain.
6 Nov 2002 : Column 409W
Top-up Fees
Mr. Caton:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills (1), what assessment he has made of the introduction of top-up fees for some higher education institutions in other countries; [79450]
(2) what assessment he has made of the potential impact on student access to higher education of introducing top-up fees; [79451]
(3) what evidence his Department has collated on the extent to which top-up fees for students will affect access to higher education. [79531]
Margaret Hodge:
We have announced our intention to publish in January a strategy document setting out our vision for the development and reform of higher education, including the outcome of the review of student support. It would not be right to say now what evidence we have been considering or what analyses we have undertaken.
Teaching Assistants
Mr. Willis:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills how much was spent through the Standards Fund on teaching assistants in each local education authority in 200102. [79469]
Mr. Miliband:
Details of Standards Fund expenditure by local education authorities for 200102 are not held centrally. Some #197m was made available to authorities in 200102 through Standards Fund grant for the recruitment and training of teaching assistants, as set out below. 95 per cent. of this grant was required to be devolved to schools. Schools have freedom to move funding between Standards Fund headings according to their own detailed needs and priorities.
|
Corporation of London | 8,675
|
Camden | 617,936
|
Greenwich | 1,076,757
|
Hackney | 887,749
|
Hammersmith & Fulham | 530,145
|
Islington | 773,211
|
Kensington & Chelsea | 32,800
|
Lambeth | 953,123
|
Lewisham | 1,054,816
|
Southwark | 1,146,748
|
Tower Hamlets | 1,231,776
|
Wandsworth | 813,649
|
Westminster | 511,567
|
Barking | 763,631
|
Barnet | 1,116,010
|
Bexley | 913,645
|
Brent | 670,000
|
Bromley | 1,005,144
|
Croydon | 1,314,219
|
Ealing | 1,146,233
|
Enfield | 1,135,422
|
Haringey | 1,062,712
|
Harrow | 709,832
|
Havering | 840,370
|
Hillingdon | 932,308
|
Hounslow | 890,678
|
Kingston Upon Thames | 455,486
|
Merton | 629,624
|
Newham | 1,451,590
|
Redbridge | 930,456
|
Richmond Upon Thames | 461,772
|
Sutton | 612,786
|
Waltham Forest | 1,007,174
|
Birmingham | 5,029,435
|
Coventry | 1,279,289
|
Dudley | 1,231,963
|
Sandwell | 1,465,662
|
Solihull | 850,634
|
Walsall | 1,292,399
|
Wolverhampton | 1,175,130
|
Knowsley | 917,931
|
Liverpool | 2,349,883
|
St Helens | 754,754
|
Sefton | 1,183,741
|
Wirral | 1,430,860
|
Bolton | 1,193,623
|
Bury | 500,000
|
Manchester | 2,186,905
|
Oldham | 1,110,866
|
Rochdale | 1,011,770
|
Salford | 1,074,563
|
Stockport | 960,000
|
Tameside | 997,991
|
Trafford | 872,352
|
Wigan | 1,271,344
|
Barnsley | 988,852
|
Doncaster | 1,364,745
|
Rotherham | 1,202,030
|
Sheffield | 2,046,772
|
Bradford | 2,384,079
|
Calderdale | 896,519
|
Kirklees | 1,712,556
|
Leeds | 2,952,887
|
Wakefield | 1,423,475
|
Gateshead | 835,889
|
Newcastle Upon Tyne | 1,094,654
|
North Tyneside | 784,542
|
South Tyneside | 733,341
|
Sunderland | 1,346,144
|
Isles Of Scilly | 14,236
|
Bath and North East Somerset | 596,810
|
Bristol | 1,531,452
|
North Somerset | 630,065
|
South Gloucestershire | 926,887
|
Hartlepool | 457,624
|
Middlesborough | 618,783
|
Redcar and Cleveland | 694,649
|
Stockton-on-Tees | 837,509
|
Kingston-upon-Hull | 1,212,509
|
East Riding of Yorkshire | 1,198,841
|
North East Lincolnshire | 758,026
|
North Lincolnshire | 650,329
|
North Yorkshire | 2,262,426
|
York | 612,365
|
Bedfordshire | 1,452,150
|
Luton | 873,261
|
Buckinghamshire | 1,731,841
|
Milton Keynes | 931,325
|
Derbyshire | 3,043,238
|
Derby City | 1,041,886
|
Dorset | 1,193,397
|
Poole | 434,508
|
Bournemouth | 452,286
|
Durham | 2,228,514
|
Darlington | 437,775
|
East Sussex | 1,630,639
|
Brighton and Hove | 786,789
|
Hampshire | 4,184,795
|
Portsmouth | 695,848
|
Southampton | 835,012
|
Leicestershire | 2,135,803
|
Leicester City | 1,312,306
|
Rutland | 123,583
|
Staffordshire | 3,174,241
|
Stoke-on-Trent | 1,118,490
|
Wiltshire | 1,637,208
|
Swindon | 737,258
|
Bracknell Forest | 350,873
|
Windsor and Maidenhead | 428,008
|
West Berkshire | 558,452
|
Reading | 485,239
|
Slough | 495,159
|
Wokingham | 507,460
|
Cambridgeshire | 1,886,801
|
Peterborough | 733,121
|
Cheshire | 2,594,992
|
Halton | 601,942
|
Warrington | 774,350
|
Devon | 2,507,833
|
Plymouth | 1,008,169
|
Torbay | 449,188
|
Essex | 4,769,297
|
Southend-on-Sea | 619,856
|
Thurrock | 590,385
|
Herefordshire | 629,628
|
Worcestershire | 1,915,094
|
Kent | 5,024,645
|
Medway | 1,067,556
|
Lancashire | 4,797,935
|
Blackburn with Darwen | 735,970
|
Blackpool | 533,575
|
Nottinghamshire | 3,060,305
|
Nottingham City | 1,377,642
|
Shropshire | 1,036,167
|
Telford and Wrekin | 709,065
|
Cornwall | 1,915,899
|
Cumbria | 2,156,303
|
Gloucestershire | 2,079,475
|
Hertfordshire | 4,103,424
|
Isle Of Wight | 460,329
|
Lincolnshire | 2,470,535
|
Norfolk | 3,128,871
|
Northamptonshire | 2,503,761
|
Northumberland | 1,263,218
|
Oxfordshire | 2,071,858
|
Somerset | 1,787,640
|
Suffolk | 2,366,302
|
Surrey | 3,198,226
|
Warwickshire | 1,852,236
|
West Sussex | 2,481,759
|
|
| 196,878,831
|
6 Nov 2002 : Column 411W
School Grants
Patsy Calton:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what (a) the formula grant and (b) the spending per head in (i) primary and (ii) secondary schools in F40 authorities is in 200203. [79441]
Mr. Miliband:
The following tables show the Standard Spending Assessment and specific/special grants per head in f40 authorities in 200203. Information on actual spending will not be available until the autumn of 2003:
200203 Primary SSA & Grants per pupil
| SSA | Grants | Total
|
| # | # | #
|
Dudley | #2,490 | #410 | #2,900
|
Solihull | #2,460 | #480 | #2,940
|
Bury | #2,520 | #480 | #3,010
|
Stockport | #2,460 | #460 | #2,920
|
Tameside | #2,600 | #510 | #3,100
|
Trafford | #2,520 | #460 | #2,980
|
Wigan | #2,500 | #510 | #3,010
|
Wakefield | #2,530 | #520 | #3,050
|
North Tyneside | #2,580 | #570 | #3,150
|
Bath and North East Somerset | #2,440 | #460 | #2,900
|
North Somerset | #2,460 | #490 | #2,950
|
South Gloucestershire | #2,390 | #420 | #2,810
|
East Riding of Yorkshire | #2,480 | #490 | #2,970
|
North Yorkshire | #2,560 | #500 | #3,050
|
York | #2,480 | #460 | #2,940
|
Derbyshire | #2,490 | #480 | #2,980
|
Dorset | #2,490 | #460 | #2,950
|
Poole | #2,450 | #410 | #2,860
|
Hampshire | #2,580 | #400 | #2,980
|
Leicestershire | #2,410 | #400 | #2,820
|
Rutland | #2,470 | #610 | #3,080
|
Staffordshire | #2,450 | #420 | #2,870
|
Wiltshire | #2,510 | #440 | #2,950
|
Swindon | #2,500 | #420 | #2,910
|
West Berkshire | #2,590 | #490 | #3,080
|
Wokingham | #2,470 | #410 | #2,880
|
Cambridgeshire | #2,530 | #420 | #2,950
|
Cheshire | #2,470 | #450 | #2,920
|
Warrington | #2,450 | #440 | #2,880
|
Devon | #2,560 | #460 | #3,020
|
Worcestershire | #2,470 | #420 | #2,890
|
Nottinghamshire | #2,510 | #460 | #2,970
|
Shropshire | #2,530 | #470 | #3,000
|
Cumbria | #2,580 | #520 | #3,100
|
Gloucestershire | #2,500 | #470 | #2,970
|
Northamptonshire | #2,530 | #420 | #2,950
|
Northumberland | #2,560 | #490 | #3,060
|
Somerset | #2,530 | #450 | #2,980
|
Suffolk | #2,530 | #400 | #2,930
|
Warwickshire | #2,490 | #460 | #2,940
|
Notes:
1. Figures reflect Education SSA primary sub-block plus all primary school related revenue grants in DfES's DEL relevant to pupils aged 510 (primary).
2. Grant figures include notional allocations for those grants in support of more than one sector. EMA and El
3. The SSA figures make no allowances for changes in the SSA methodology.
4. Pupil numbers underlying the #s per pupil are those underlying the SSA settlement calculations (primary sub-blocks).
5. Figures rounded to nearest #10. Difference figures may not sum due to rounding
6 Nov 2002 : Column 412W
200203 Secondary SSA & Grants per pupil
| SSA | Grants | Total
|
| # | # | #
|
Dudley | #3,180 | #310 | #3,490
|
Solihull | #3,120 | #310 | #3,420
|
Bury | #3,220 | #290 | #3,510
|
Stockport | #3,160 | #300 | #3,460
|
Tameside | #3,310 | #330 | #3,640
|
Trafford | #3,230 | #310 | #3,540
|
Wigan | #3,190 | #330 | #3,510
|
Wakefield | #3,250 | #330 | #3,580
|
North Tyneside | #3,320 | #480 | #3,790
|
Bath and North East Somerset | #3,060 | #290 | #3,360
|
North Somerset | #3,170 | #320 | #3,490
|
South Gloucestershire | #3,090 | #290 | #3,380
|
East Riding of Yorkshire | #3,200 | #300 | #3,500
|
North Yorkshire | #3,240 | #320 | #3,570
|
York | #3,190 | #340 | #3,530
|
Derbyshire | #3,200 | #310 | #3,510
|
Dorset | #3,180 | #330 | #3,500
|
Poole | #3,130 | #300 | #3,430
|
Hampshire | #3,320 | #290 | #3,610
|
Leicestershire | #3,090 | #300 | #3,400
|
Rutland | #3,040 | #350 | #3,380
|
Staffordshire | #3,140 | #300 | #3,450
|
Wiltshire | #3,220 | #310 | #3,530
|
Swindon | #3,200 | #290 | #3,490
|
West Berkshire | #3,280 | #310 | #3,590
|
Wokingham | #3,180 | #290 | #3,470
|
Cambridgeshire | #3,230 | #300 | #3,520
|
Cheshire | #3,150 | #300 | #3,450
|
Warrington | #3,150 | #290 | #3,440
|
Devon | #3,290 | #300 | #3,590
|
Worcestershire | #3,160 | #350 | #3,510
|
Nottinghamshire | #3,220 | #290 | #3,500
|
Shropshire | #3,230 | #320 | #3,550
|
Cumbria | #3,300 | #370 | #3,670
|
Gloucestershire | #3,190 | #320 | #3,510
|
Northamptonshire | #3,230 | #330 | #3,560
|
Northumberland | #3,290 | #460 | #3,750
|
Somerset | #3,240 | #330 | #3,570
|
Suffolk | #3,220 | #370 | #3,590
|
Warwickshire | #3,170 | #300 | #3,480
|
Notes:
1. Figures reflect Education SSA (secondary sub-block) plus all school related revenue grants in DfES's DEL relevant to pupils 1115 (secondary).
2. Grant figures include notional allocations for those grants in support of more than one sector. EMA and
3. The SSA figures make no allowances for changes in the SSA methodology.
4. Pupil numbers underlying the #s per pupil are those underlying the SSA settlement calculations (secondary sub-block).
5. Figures rounded to nearest #10. Difference figures may not sum due to rounding.
6 Nov 2002 : Column 413W