19 Jul 2005 : Column 1593Wcontinued
Progression Targets
Mr. Chaytor:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what plans she has to introduce targets for progression at (a) 16 and (b) 18 for secondary schools; and if she will make a statement. [11553]
Bill Rammell:
The Government's plans for developing measures of young people's progression in learning are set out in the 1419 Education and Skills White Paper, published on 23 February 2005. We will record what
19 Jul 2005 : Column 1594W
qualifications Year 11 pupils go on to achieve by age 19 in order to develop a measure of how successful the pupils of each school are in gaining qualifications after statutory school leaving age. We will consider how this measure can be used to set targets to improve progression.
Special Educational Needs (Essex)
Bob Spink:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills (1) what the staffing ratios were for (a) Glenwood Severe Learning Difficulty and (b) Cedar Hall Moderate Learning Difficulty special schools in Castle Point in each of the last three years for which figures are available; [12179]
(2) what the staffing ratios are for (a) Glenwood Special School and (b) Cedar Hall Special School in Castle Point. [12186]
Maria Eagle:
The information requested is shown in the following table.
Pupil:teacher and pupil:adult ratio for Glenwood and Cedar Hall SchoolPosition in January each year
| 2003
| 2004
| 2005(31)
|
| Pupil:teacher ratio(28)(5508060029) | Pupil:adult ratio(29)(5508060030) | Pupil:teacher ratio(28)(5508060029) | Pupil:adult ratio(29)(5508060030) | Pupil:teacher ratio(28)(5508060029) | Pupil:adult ratio(29)(5508060030)
|
Glenwood School | 6.0 | 2.2 | 6.9 | 2.5 | 6.6 | 2.5
|
Cedar Hall School | 8.8 | 4.9 | 8.8 | n/a | 7.8 | 4.5
|
n/a = not available
(28) The PTR is calculated by dividing the total FTE number of pupils on roll in schools by the total FTE number of qualified teachers regularly employed in schools.
(29) For statistical purposes only, pupils who do not attend both morning and afternoon at least five days a week are regarded as part-time. Each part-time pupil is treated as 0.5 FTE.
(30) The PAR is calculated by dividing the total FTE number of pupils on roll by the total FTE number of all teachers and support staff employed in schools, excluding administrative and clerical staff.
(31) Provisional
Source:
Annual School Census
19 Jul 2005 : Column 1595W
Bob Spink:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what the average staffing ratio was for (a) moderate learning difficulty and (b) severe learning difficulty special schools in Essex in each of the last three years for which figures are available. [12187]
19 Jul 2005 : Column 1596W
Maria Eagle:
The information requested is shown in the following table.
Pupil:teacher ratio and pupil:adult ratio in schools formally approved to make provision for moderate learning difficulties and severe learning difficulties, Essex local education authority
| Schools approved to make provision for moderate learning difficulties
| Schools approved to make provision for severe learning difficulties
|
Position in January each year | Pupil:teacher ratio 1, 2 | Pupil:adult ratio 2, 3 | Pupil:teacher ratio 1, 2 | Pupil:adult ratio 2, 3
|
2003 | 7.7 | 3.4 | 6.8 | 2.7
|
2004 | 8.0 | 3.2 | 7.6 | 2.7
|
2005(35) | 7.8 | 3.0 | 7.7 | 2.7
|
(32) The PTR is calculated by dividing the total FTE number of pupils on roll in schools by the total FTE number of qualified teachers regularly employed in schools.
(33) For statistical purposes only, pupils who do not attend both morning and afternoon at least five days a week are regarded as part-time. Each part-time pupil is treated as 0.5 FTE.
(34) The PAR is calculated by dividing the total FTE number of pupils on roll by the total FTE number of all teachers and support staff employed in schools, excluding administrative and clerical staff.
(35) Provisional
Source:
Annual Schools Census
Bob Spink:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what the average class size for (a) moderate learning difficulty (MLD) and (b) severe learning difficulty (SLD) special schools in Essex was in each of the last three years for which figures are available; and if she will estimate the average class size in (i) MLD and (ii) SLD special schools in Essex in 200506. [12188]
Maria Eagle:
The information requested is not collected centrally.
Bob Spink:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills if she will list the moderate learning difficulty (MLD) schools in Essex; and how many MLD schools there are in each local education authority. [12250]
Maria Eagle:
The information requested is as follows.
Special schools formally approved to make provision for moderate learning difficulties 1
January 2005 (provisional v4)Essex local education authority
Number of special schools formally approved to make provision for moderate learning difficulties1, January 2005 (provisional v4), by local education authority area
| | Number
|
England | | 508
|
| |
|
North East | | 32
|
841 | Darlington | 1
|
840 | Durham | 7
|
390 | Gateshead | 3
|
805 | Hartlepool | 2
|
806 | Middlesbrough | 2
|
391 | Newcastle upon Tyne | 2
|
392 | North Tyneside | 3
|
929 | Northumberland | 4
|
807 | Redcar and Cleveland | 2
|
393 | South Tyneside | 3
|
808 | Stockton-on-Tees | 2
|
394 | Sunderland | 1
|
| |
|
North West | | 81
|
889 | Blackburn with Darwen | 2
|
890 | Blackpool | 2
|
350 | Bolton | 2
|
351 | Bury | 2
|
875 | Cheshire | 10
|
909 | Cumbria | 1
|
876 | Halton | 1
|
340 | Knowsley | 4
|
888 | Lancashire | 16
|
341 | Liverpool | 9
|
352 | Manchester | 3
|
353 | Oldham | 3
|
354 | Rochdale | 3
|
355 | Salford | 3
|
343 | Sefton | 2
|
342 | St. Helens | 2
|
356 | Stockport | 4
|
357 | Tameside | 2
|
358 | Trafford | 3
|
877 | Warrington | 1
|
359 | Wigan | 3
|
344 | Wirral | 3
|
|
|
Yorkshire and the Humber | 48
|
370 | Barnsley | 0
|
380 | Bradford | 5
|
381 | Calderdale | 3
|
371 | Doncaster | 4
|
811 | East Riding of Yorkshire | 1
|
810 | Kingston Upon Hull, City of | 1
|
382 | Kirklees | 5
|
383 | Leeds | 4
|
812 | North East | 1
|
813 | North Lincolnshire | 2
|
815 | North Yorkshire | 9
|
372 | Rotherham | 4
|
373 | Sheffield | 5
|
384 | Wakefield | 2
|
816 | York | 2
|
| |
|
East Midlands | | 41
|
831 | Derby | 3
|
830 | Derbyshire | 5
|
856 | Leicester | 5
|
855 | Leicestershire | 3
|
925 | Lincolnshire | 8
|
928 | Northamptonshire | 6
|
892 | Nottingham | 3
|
891 | Nottinghamshire | 7
|
857 | Rutland | 1
|
| |
|
West Midlands | | 64
|
330 | Birmingham | 14
|
331 | Coventry | 4
|
332 | Dudley | 4
|
884 | Herefordshire | 3
|
333 | Sandwell | 1
|
893 | Shropshire | 1
|
334 | Solihull | 2
|
860 | Staffordshire | 12
|
861 | Stoke-on-Trent | 3
|
894 | Telford and Wrekin | 2
|
335 | Walsall | 2
|
937 | Warwickshire | 6
|
336 | Wolverhampton | 2
|
885 | Worcestershire | 8
|
| |
|
East of England | | 52
|
820 | Bedfordshire | 5
|
873 | Cambridgeshire | 5
|
881 | Essex | 13
|
919 | Hertfordshire | 10
|
821 | Luton | 2
|
926 | Norfolk | 4
|
874 | Peterborough | 3
|
882 | Southend-on-Sea | 3
|
935 | Suffolk | 6
|
883 | Thurrock | 1
|
| |
|
London | | 57
|
Inner London | | 25
|
202 | Camden | 2
|
201 | City of London | 0
|
204 | Hackney | 3
|
205 | Hammersmith and Fulham | 1
|
309 | Haringey | 3
|
206 | Islington | 1
|
207 | Kensington and Chelsea | 1
|
208 | Lambeth | 3
|
209 | Lewisham | 3
|
316 | Newham | 0
|
210 | Southwark | 3
|
211 | Tower Hamlets | 1
|
212 | Wandsworth | 3
|
213 | Westminster | 1
|
| |
|
Outer London | | 32
|
301 | Barking and Dagenham | 1
|
302 | Barnet | 3
|
303 | Bexley | 1
|
304 | Brent | 2
|
305 | Bromley | 1
|
306 | Croydon | 2
|
307 | Ealing | 3
|
308 | Enfield | 1
|
203 | Greenwich | 2
|
310 | Harrow | 2
|
311 | Havering | 3
|
312 | Hillingdon | 3
|
313 | Hounslow | 1
|
314 | Kingston upon Thames | 1
|
315 | Merton | 1
|
317 | Redbridge | 2
|
318 | Richmond upon Thames | 1
|
319 | Sutton | 1
|
320 | Waltham Forest | 1
|
| |
|
South East | | 91
|
867 | Bracknell Forest | 1
|
846 | Brighton and Hove | 4
|
825 | Buckinghamshire | 8
|
845 | East Sussex | 10
|
850 | Hampshire | 16
|
921 | Isle of Wight | 1
|
886 | Kent | 13
|
887 | Medway | 2
|
826 | Milton Keynes | 3
|
931 | Oxfordshire | 5
|
851 | Portsmouth | 3
|
870 | Reading | 1
|
871 | Slough | 1
|
852 | Southampton | 3
|
936 | Surrey | 10
|
869 | West Berkshire | 2
|
938 | West Sussex | 5
|
868 | Windsor and Maidenhead | 1
|
872 | Wokingham | 2
|
| |
|
South West | | 42
|
800 | Bath and North East Somerset | 3
|
837 | Bournemouth | 1
|
801 | Bristol, City of | 3
|
908 | Cornwall | 1
|
878 | Devon | 5
|
835 | Dorset | 4
|
916 | Gloucestershire | 6
|
420 | Isles of Scilly | 0
|
802 | North Somerset | 3
|
879 | Plymouth | 4
|
836 | Poole | 2
|
933 | Somerset | 4
|
803 | South Gloucestershire | 1
|
866 | Swindon | 2
|
880 | Torbay | 1
|
865 | Wiltshire | 2
|
(36) Includes maintained and non-maintained special schools.
Source:
Annual Schools Census
19 Jul 2005 : Column 1598W
Bob Spink:
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills how many special educational needs children there are in each band in Essex moderate learning difficulty schools. [12251]
Maria Eagle:
Data collected in January 2005 shows that there were 1,340 pupils with special educational needs (SEN) with a statement in maintained and non-maintained special schools approved to make provision for moderate learning difficulties in Essex local education authority. The corresponding figure for pupils with special educational needs without a statement is zero.