In January 2011, some 224,000 (or 2.8%) pupils across all schools in England had statements of SEN, while there were more than 1.4 million pupils with SEN without statements, or about 18% of pupils across all schools.
So a fairly typical mix for an inner London comprehensive and, so far, there's no evidence that any of them are struggling with our ethos or curriculum, including those with statements of SEN.
Since September 2014, the passport to receiving any extra services is no longer the "statement" of special educational needs (SEN) but an education, health and care (EHC) plan, intended to bring together a child's education, health and social care needs.
As well as the current rules, a child will then also be eligible if any of the following apply: if a parent gets Working Tax Credits and earns no more than £16,190 a year, they have a current statement of special educational needs (SEN) or an education, health and care plan, they get Disability Living Allowance, or the child left care through special guardianship or an adoption or residence order.
"My understanding is we have to 'fund' the first £6,000 of each statement from our SEN budget.
puzzled by dogmatic seemingly biased statement about sen.
32812 (1987) (statement of Sen. DeConcini) ("The bill I am introducing today is based on the Commission's report and recommendations").
238, 240 (statement of Sen. Griffin) (arguing that the emissions standards could "force [the automobile] industry out of existence" because costs "would not be taken into account"); see generally Reitze, Mobile Source Air Pollution Control, 6 Env.
At the root of much patriotic intensity we find genuine mystery, such as the statement of Sen. Richard B. Russell, of Georgia, While arguing on behalf of an anti-ballistic-missile system, Sen. Russell spoke of the aftermath of a possible nuclear war.
