Sentence examples for an alternative provision from inspiring English sources

Rachel Aroesti The final episode of this illuminating series about the Bridge AP Academy, an alternative provision school in west London that caters to pupils excluded from mainstream schools.

The Boxing academy is currently an alternative provision independent school in Hackney, east London, but will open as a free school in September 2016, offering a boxing discipline-based ethos, with boxing mentors to help students achieve.

Another proposal given the green light is from three headteachers of high-performing state schools in Solihull, west Midlands, who are planning to open an "alternative provision academy" - designed to take in and educate young people excluded from other schools in the neighbourhood.

Any member of the Church in Wales who does not want to confirmed or ordained by a female bishop on grounds of conscience can ask for an "alternative provision" to be made.

Their findings – that 'a great deal of former centre-based time was beginning to be spent at home' [ 37][p.342] – resonates with the points made by survey respondents, half of whom did not know of any alternative provision for people whose day centre had closed.

Sunderland football club is backing a new alternative provision school for 90 teenagers who have been excluded or are at risk of exclusion from mainstream schools.

There is a need for alternative provision outside the system.

The highest-retaining trust was one called TBAP, a group of alternative provision schools based in west London, one of which, Bridge AP Academy, was the focus of a BBC3 Excluded: Kicked Out of School documentary last year.

It has, however, proved difficult to establish consistent priorities due to the difficulty of defining "greatest need" and because of a lack of alternative provision for patients with common mental health problems.

When a pupil is excluded officially, the local authority manages the transition to alternative provision or a new school.

A recent Ofsted investigation found that though schools are now more aware of their responsibilities when choosing alternative provision for a pupil, they still lack clear guidance regarding safeguarding.