Sentence examples for curriculum authority from inspiring English sources
A sample of hearings will be monitored by the qualifications and curriculum authority (QCA) and the other regulatory authorities, the qualifications and curriculum authority for Wales (ACCAC) and the Northern Ireland council for the curriculum, examinations and assessment (CCEA).
Mr Whoolley said: "Clearly the exam boards and the QCA [qualifications and curriculum authority] have put proper checks in place this time.
This review gives us a pathway forward to build on the good work the curriculum authority has already done in establishing a national curriculum," Pyne said on Sunday.
And these will tend to be people from precisely those groups, such as ethnic minorities, that Labour says it wants to see better represented.Who will apply to work, for example, on the curriculum authority?
Unfortunately, the qualifications and curriculum authority which assists the secretary of state for education to decide what is taught in schools drew up its list of approved novelists, without the beneficial advice it could have obtained from a 'literature panel'.
The study was funded by an Australian Research Council Linkage grant, with the local curriculum authority as the partner again, and also involved collaboration with researchers in the British e-scape project (Kimbell et al. 2007).
Having the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority separate from the DCSF has meant freedom to innovate in the curriculum.
The exam boards say they are merely following the curriculum laid down by the (now abolished) Qualifications and Curriculum Authority and approved by the Labour government.
It is a position the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA) hopes will change as the new secondary curriculum, launched in September, gets into its stride.
The government's Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA) contracted out the task of marking the national curriculum tests to ETS at a cost of £156m.
"Within the key stage 3 review we have taken every opportunity to incorporate ICT into everything," says Mick Waters, director of curriculum at the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA).
