Database delle pubblicazioni
Raising Expectations: staying in education and training post 16 - March 2007
Department for Education and Skills
Crown Copyright 2007
United Kingdom - March 2007
Presentation to parliament following consultation process
English
This document details the responses received by the Government to their consultations on the Green Paper proposals to extend the age range for compulsory education up to 18 years old.
473 written responses were received from a wide range of groups and individuals and these views, together with views from other sources e.g. focus groups, regional conferences etc. were used to produce a bill to parliament which aimed to:
'Raise the minimum age at which young people can leave education or training and bring in the legislative changes needed to implement key elements of the Leitch Review into the UKs long term skills needs'
This bill forms one of the main strategies employed in England to combat early school leavers and to stop young people becoming NEET (Not in Employment, Education or Training) after the age of 16
I found this a fascinating summary of the consultation process and results leading to far reaching legislation which will eventually affect all young people in England.
www.dcsf.gov.uk - then put the name of the document inot the search box
Roger Murfin
Wilsthorpe Business & Enterprise College
Business Manager
Login Area
15 November 2012
Stay@School at the Future of Education Conference
The Stay@School projet will be presented at the third edition of the “Future of Education” international conference, held in Florence, Italy, on 13 - 14 June 2013. Over 250 participants from all over the world will attend the conference. The conference participants belong to the sectors of higher education, school education, vocational education and training as well as adult education, therefore representing all of the target groups of the Stay@School project.
School Inclusion - Copyright 2008 - This project has been funded with support from the European Commission