Sentence examples for numeracy schemes from inspiring English sources

The Football Association is helping the DfES with adult literacy and numeracy schemes, but if David Beckham admits to struggling with Brooklyn's homework, then there's room for scepticism, writes Liz Ford.

But, on a number of education fronts, deprived pupils are benefiting disproportionately: in literacy and numeracy schemes; Excellence in Cities schools; and more individualised programmes such as reading recovery, where 83% of poor pupils are lifted to average literacy within 20 weeks.

Researchers found pupils aged six to seven began the tuition scheme with numeracy skills an average of 13 months behind the average for their age.

Elmfield says its schemes "deliver and tackle significant numeracy and literacy issues, and we devote considerable effort and resources into 'system failure' – putting right things that should have been done properly at school or in college.

Could the same fate befall the present attempt to foist "new" techniques on a fearful profession?At least the methods being promoted through the schemes for daily literacy and numeracy hours in England's primary schools have the backing of more convincing research than was available to Lady Plowden and her committee in 1967.

In the first scheme, participants were categorized as low numeracy (a score of 5 or lower, n = 48 (29.1%)) or high numeracy; in the second scheme, they were categorized as low numeracy (a score of 5 or lower, n = 48(29.1%)), moderate numeracy (a score of 6 or 7, n = 74(44.8%)), or high numeracy.

"By the end, they've covered six important themes, some of which are tailored for the special circumstances of children who have grown up in war-torn Liberia.The themes include: literacy; numeracy; psycho-social counselling and peace building; scheme of work plans [used for designing course curriculum] physical education; and music and drama".

primary literacy and numeracy strategies feeding through the system.

The report on 47,237 children with weak numeracy levels in England's Every Child Counts scheme found 73% went on to meet average levels.

In the numeracy data set, for a two-class classification scheme, 96.9% of the subjects were correctly classified with a more modest reduction in test length of 35.7%; a three-class scheme correctly classified 93.8% with a 17.7% reduction in test length.

The new scheme will be aimed at boosting literacy, numeracy and health and well-being in some of Scotland's most disadvantaged communities.