Sentence examples for performance of pupils from inspiring English sources

Ark Schools said it awarded financial incentives to all staff based on the performance of pupils.

The report compares the performance of pupils in 156 sponsored academies run by the 34 largest chains, based on their progress and attainment in GCSE results.

"In the 10 years we have examined, we can find absolutely no relationship between pupil-teacher ratios and the performance of pupils in the Scottish education system".

It found that the gap between the performance of pupils from the poorest and better-off households was widest for white British families.

Its real purpose is to help lift the educational performance of pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds, so closing the shameful gap in life chances in our country.

For good measure, one classroom is filled with ex-military personnel attempting to boost the performance of pupils on the cusp of getting a C grade pass.

We apply this approach because in this analysis we do not want to explain differences in average performances of pupils (both natives and migrant) in different countries, but we focus on the differences in the performance of migrant pupils in these countriesj.

According to the draft speech, Cameron will say: "Academies and free schools are most likely to be good or outstanding," adding "free schools do not just help the performance of their pupils, but pupils in surrounding schools".

Information on the DfE's website for test developers says that the other intended uses are to "hold schools accountable for the attainment and progress made by their pupils; inform parents and schools about the performance of individual pupils; and enable benchmarking between schools, as well as monitoring performance locally and nationally".

Pupils' predicted results will be calculated using the performance of other pupils with the same prior attainment.

There was also a marked difference between the performance of disadvantaged pupils and their wealthier classmates, with just 36.7 per cent of poorer pupils getting five good GCSEs including maths and English, compared to 64.7 per cent of wealthier students.