Sentence examples for local pupil from inspiring English sources

"The consultation has a long way to go, but free schools tend to operate at arm's length from local government, while we are thinking more along the lines of an alternative education provider that's networked through the local pupil referral units, who will refer children to us for whom mainstream education isn't working," said Lee.

To ensure that the plan was a "local option," both the school board and the local pupil assignment board would need to adopt a pupil assignment plan, or state funds would be cut off.

When the conference bill came onto the House and Senate floors, legislators from districts under court order to integrate and legislators from districts with small African American populations tried to amend the bill to include a local pupil assignment option but failed.

It denies that it should be the job of schools in a locality to do all they can collectively to educate all local pupils for the general good.

It also runs schemes in which employers try to persuade local pupils of the benefits of going to university.

Local pupils from poorer families have been discouraged from going to university, especially in the current economic boom.

Parents in Priors Marston, Warwickshire, have raised around £140,000 a year to keep their school open and to keep its places free to local pupils.

About a quarter of his clients are Chinese, a fifth Russian, a fifth Arab and a tenth African.The third consequence of increased competition for places in elite schools has been the displacement of local pupils by foreign ones.

Flood these areas with the best headteachers and salaries to match and give tax breaks to companies that move into these areas and form bridges into employment with local pupils.

In Greater Manchester and Liverpool, for example, mayors should be given powers and a key role in turning these cities into centres of educational excellence, helping to deliver the change in standards that local pupils deserve.

In one small community in rural Suffolk, the decision to approve a free school continues to reverberate and, in the eyes of a group of local pupils, not in a positive way.