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25 Mar 2010 : Column 574W—continued


Table 2: The number of maintained mainstream schools( 1) in each Sheffield constituency in which less than 30 per cent of pupils( 2) obtained five or more GCSEs or equivalent at grades A*-C including English and maths GCSEs, 2004/05 to 2008/09

2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09

Sheffield, Attercliffe

2

1

1

1

0

Sheffield, Brightside

5

5

5

5

3

Sheffield Central

1

0

1

1

1

Sheffield, Hallam

0

1

1

1

1

Sheffield, Heeley

2

1

1

1

1

Sheffield, Hillsborough

1

0

1

0

0

(1 )Including only those open maintained mainstream schools with results published in the relevant years Achievement and attainment tables and with more than ten pupils at the end of Key Stage 4 on roll.
(2) Pupils at the end of Key Stage 4.
Source:
Achievement and Attainment Tables (2004/05 - 2007/08 final data, 2008/09 revised data)


25 Mar 2010 : Column 575W

25 Mar 2010 : Column 576W
Table 3: The number and proportion of pupils at the end of Key Stage 4 in maintained schools( 1) in each Sheffield constituency( 2 ) achieving five or more GCSEs or equivalent( 3) at grades A*-C, 1997/98 - 2008/09( 4)

Sheffield, Attercliffe Sheffield, Brightside Sheffield Central Sheffield, Hallam Sheffield, Heeley Sheffield, Hillsborough

1997/98

Number of pupils

264

127

32

784

335

340

Proportion of pupils

34.3

16.2

11.2

59.1

38.2

37.8

1998/99

Number of pupils

284

110

25

746

350

349

Proportion of pupils

36.0

13.9

8.9

56.3

38.4

40.5

1999/2000

Number of pupils

281

165

42

848

367

408

Proportion of pupils

34.9

19.5

15.7

59.8

41.6

44.4

2000/01

Number of pupils

321

179

52

830

384

433

Proportion of pupils

38.8

21.1

18.7

59.7

40.5

46.1

2001/02

Number of pupils

310

211

71

854

387

463

Proportion of pupils

35.7

23.5

22.3

59.5

40.1

44.1

2002/03

Number of pupils

345

249

82

912

378

466

Proportion of pupils

38.0

26.8

24.2

64.6

38.9

44.0

2003/04

Number of pupils

406

268

97

909

428

496

Proportion of pupils

40.5

28.8

28.0

63.5

41.6

46.5

2004/05

Number of pupils

395

290

109

974

380

532

Proportion of pupils

40.3

31.5

31.7

68.3

39.0

49.2

2005/06

Number of pupils

415

311

114

961

429

560

Proportion of pupils

43.5

32.1

32.9

67.5

42.7

52.9

2006/07

Number of pupils

481

385

151

989

499

588

Proportion of pupils

49.0

38.9

41.4

67.2

48.3

55.6

2007/08

Number of pupils

566

443

165

989

531

677

Proportion of pupils

56.5

44.8

46.7

68.7

53.5

61.9

2008/09

Number of pupils

677

531

198

1043

615

678

Proportion of pupils

68.1

56.2

55.2

72.9

62.7

65.8

(1) All maintained schools (including City Technology Colleges and Academies).
(2) Parliamentary constituency figures do not include pupils recently arrived from overseas.
(3) From 1997/98 includes GNVQ equivalences and from 2003/04 other equivalences approved for use pre-16.
(4) Figures for 2004/05 onwards are based on pupils at the end of Key Stage 4. Data for previous years are based on pupils aged 15 years old at the start of the academic year.
S ource:
National Pupil Database and Achievement and Attainment Tables (1997/98 - 2007/08 final data, 2008/09 revised data)

Pre-school Education

Mrs. Maria Miller: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many two- year-olds he expects to have participated in free early years pre-school entitlement by 2016. [318418]

Dawn Primarolo [holding answer 24 February 2010]: By the end of March 2010 it is expected some 20,000 two-year-olds from the most disadvantaged backgrounds will have access to a free early learning and child care place each year.

We will continue to make progress on the long-term ambition that the Prime Minister has set out to provide free part-time nursery places for all two-year-olds whose parents want them.

Decisions regarding the pace of future roll-out will need to be taken in the light of wider fiscal considerations as part of the next spending review.

Pre-school Education: Northampton

Ms Keeble: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many nursery places there were for children in Northampton in (a) 1997, (b) 2001, (c) 2005 and (d) 2010. [321280]

Dawn Primarolo: Table 1 shows the number of part-time equivalent places filled by three and four-year-olds in Northamptonshire local authority in 1997, 2001, 2005 and 2009. Data for 2010 are not yet available and will be published in the summer, so 2009 has been provided instead.

Data on the number of places available are not collected; only data on the number of places filled are available as children can access their free entitlement across different local authorities.

Part-time equivalent places are derived by counting children taking up 12 and a half hours per week as one place, 10 hours per week as 0.8 places, seven and a half hours per week as 0.6 places, five hours per week as 0.4 places and two and a half hours per week as 0.2 places.

Table 1: Part-time equivalent number of free early education places( 1,)( )( 2,)( )( 3) filled by three and four-year-olds( 4) , local authority: Northamptonshire, position in January each year

Number of places

1997

9,700

2001

11,000

2005

14,000

2009

15,100

(1) A place is equal to 12.5 hours (five sessions) and can be filled by more than one child. (2) Figures are rounded to the nearest 100. (3) Prior to 2004, information on early education places was derived from returns made by local authorities as part of the nursery education grant (NEG) data collection exercise. From 2004 onwards, information has been derived from Early Years Census and School Census data. (4) Age of all children taken at 31 December in the previous calendar year. Source: Early Years Census and School Census.

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