And it certainly isn't about private education (only 7% of schoolchildren are educated privately).
Dormand's views on education were supportive of comprehensive education, and in July 1973 he urged the abolition of private schools (attacking particularly those Labour MPs who sent their children to be educated privately).
Benjamin Rush, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and a popular writer on education reform, privately condemned classical education as useless.
The real education happened privately: phone calls with my grandma, learning to cook with just the most basic ingredients and family rituals that honored patron saints and tradition.
The Daily Mail called Labour's education spokesman "the privately educated expensively coiffed son of a baron" – Hunt's father is a Cambridge scientist, councillor and life peer – who is also a "hypocrite".
The levels of poverty they deal with, and the challenges they face, are far beyond the understanding of a millionaire cabinet or a privately educated education secretary of state.
Our sample included children with relatively well-controlled type 1 diabetes (78% achieving American Diabetes Association age-specific A1C recommendations [(15)]), and parents were mostly married (88%), well-educated (73% college degree), and of higher socioeconomic status (defined by education and 90% privately insured).
US states increasingly require private health insurance to cover autism services, shifting costs from publicly funded education programs to privately funded health insurance.
In 1979, Mona, who completed her musical education by studying privately in Rome and London, won an Avery Fisher Recital Award.
Privately, education ministers have some sympathy with the academics (though not with their industrial action against the inflation-busting 3.5% pay deal they have been offered this year).
Today, the chairmen and ranking members of the House and Senate education committees met privately in what was described as a preconference meeting.
