Sentence examples for enrol pupils from inspiring English sources

The education secretary, Nicky Morgan, will this week announce plans to push pupils towards studying more academic GCSE qualifications by using performance tables to punish schools that fail to enrol pupils in the government's English baccalaureate suite of subjects.

Although the DfE has gone to considerable effort to stamp out "soft options", the pressure of league tables has driven schools to enrol pupils in qualifications such as the ECDL or Trinity College London's exam in "rock and pop" vocals.

A Muslim ethos school in Derby described as the first of its kind has begun to enrol pupils.

Last year she announced punitive measures – including extra scrutiny by Ofsted inspectors and league table downgrades – as consequences for schools failing to enrol 90% of pupils in the EBacc.

European aid, in particular, has helped almost 14 million new pupils enrol in primary education and connected more than 70 million people to improved drinking water, since 2004, according to the European commission.

A council cabinet committee report in November proposed any changes be phased in as new pupils enrol at a school or college from the start of the next academic year later in 2013.

The five grammar schools run by the King Edward VI Foundation are seeking to enrol a further 130 pupils to the state schools from September, The Independent can disclose.

It is all very well for a youngster to chose to apply to Oxford University, but admissions tutors also chose which candidates to admit.Popular schools have long chosen which pupils to enrol.

The project aims at increasing access and quality of education in South Sudan especially for disadvantaged children through a community led process whereby the community is involved in mobilizing of pupils to enrol in schools and assisting in construction of school fences and teacher's houses.

French-speaking and Dutch-speaking schools enrol, respectively, 78.9 and 21.1 % of pupils in preschools, and 82.3 and 17.6 % of pupils in primary schools (IBSA 2012 2013).

They should take note therefore of the report of the Higher Education Commission, set up by the Institute for Public Policy Research and published last week, which suggested awarding universities a "pupil premium" for every student from this background they enrol.