Sentence examples for comprehensive intake from inspiring English sources
I was the first year of the comprehensive intake in your constituency, Theresa, and it was such a huge relief not to face all that stress and uncertainty.
Toby Young's school, by contrast, with its Latin and "divinity" lessons, unashamedly tries to restore the grammar school ethos of that era, albeit with a comprehensive intake.
It seems I'm not alone in wanting to send my children to a school with a comprehensive intake that isn't burdened with a progressive educational agenda.
But there needs to be a level playing field in terms of funding per pupil and a comprehensive intake – we need to make sure schools take their fair share of kids with special educational needs – and a broad curriculum.
I think a comprehensive intake is a good thing, but I am not going to say that we should be closing good schools – for example, grammar schools – because I don't think that is the right approach.
I think a comprehensive intake is a good thing, but I am not going to say that we should be closing good schools – for example, grammar schools – because I don't think that is the right approach.
Provided the schools aren't just catering for that demographic, but have comprehensive intakes as our school does, I don't see a problem with that".
Kirsty Scott Admissions dice still loaded Anybody imagining that the 2007 admissions code would promote equality of opportunity - and thus comprehensive intakes - at state secondary schools should study the schools adjudicator's judgment on the objections to the new arrangements for Brighton and Hove.
Provided the schools aren't just catering for that demographic, but have comprehensive intakes as our school does, I don't see a problem with that". At four of the free schools, the percentage of children eligible for a free lunch is higher than or the same as it is for neighbouring schools for pupils of the same age.
The study also finds that the bulk of university access campaigns, aimed at boosting the comprehensive school intake into some of Britain's best universities, - appear to be misdirected, and that more effort could instead be put into improving GCSE results and subject choices to widen participation.
Despite identifying that storage of food in plastic is significantly associated with urinary concentrations of phthalate metabolites, our lack of comprehensive dietary intake data limits our ability to pinpoint specific foods that may be contaminated with phthalates.
