Sentence examples for received pupils from inspiring English sources

Potter et al. [ 10] addressed availability and accessibility of FV through a multicomponent intervention providing free FV for all pupils at 25 schools in Mississippi and reported on implementation (e.g. variety of FV served), on who was involved in the implementation (FV suppliers, principals, teachers) and on how it was received (pupils satisfaction) [ 10].

Parents on low incomes or benefits used to have to register for their infants to receive free school meals - and schools automatically received pupil premium funding, worth up to £1,300 per pupil per year, tied to these registrations.

But as cuts to the education budget deepen, our clientele is changing; pupils with an autism spectrum disorder are sent to mainstream schools while we receive pupils whose needs are more related to behavioural issues.

Almost half the pupils receive pupil premium – an indicator of disadvantage.

The schools became Clacton Coastal Academy, which today accommodates 1,700 students, more than half of whom receive pupil premium.

At the academy ​about 20% of students have arrived late to education with little or no English, and approximately 65% of the cohort receive pupil premium.

Park View's results in recent years have been outstanding for a disadvantaged inner-city comprehensive, given the 70% of pupils who receive pupil premium funding, a government programme targeted at students from deprived backgrounds.

A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "Schools will continue to receive pupil premium funding on the same basis as now".

From class to pupil: Dose received by pupils: Individual level: Only 58% of the teachers reported that there was enough Boost FV for every pupil to get one piece every day by the midway assessment and this proportion decreased at follow-up (55%).

The educational resource reached pupils in 61.4% of schools, but there was variation across and between schools in the dose received by pupils and the fidelity of implementation.

Teachers from 100 schools have expressed anger at unexpectedly low results received by pupils who sat the new English GCSE in January.