Posted on Thursday 14th Apr 2016
There are currently seven new primary school academy proposals; compulsory academisation; two new secondary Free Schools announced on site of Chaucer Technology College and in Thanet; academy takeovers of Community College Whitstable and the Charles Dickens School, Broadstairs. There has also been plans unveiled for mixed Sixth Form at Sevenoaks Annex; Hoo Peninsula to become first local area to become academies only, creating a squeeze on secondary school options.
Whilst there were no new academies opened in March, four new primary schools applied to become Converter Academies, Priory Fields and St Martin’s, both in Dover, along with Hoo St Werburgh and Walderslade in Medway. In addition, the following schools are all to become Sponsored Academies: St Nicholas CofE Primary, New Romney (Diocese of Canterbury) and Barming Primary, Maidstone (Allington Primary Schools Academy Trust); together with Cedar Primary School, Strood (Thinking Schools Academy Trust).
Can't find what you are looking for?
Don't worry, please call us anyway to discuss your ideal job.
Latest News
20/01/25UK and Ukraine schools to strengthen ties by swapping stories
New initiative for 50 schools launched as PM Starmer visits school No 219 in Ukraine
13/01/25Martyn Oliver on Ofsted reform: 8 things we learned
Ofsted chief inspector talks to education committee MPs on new report cards, safeguarding 'spot checks' and SEND worries
09/01/25Send is the 'biggest issue' for schools - Ofsted
Special educational needs and disabilities (Send) is the "biggest issue" affecting schools in England, Ofsted's chief inspector has said. Sir Martyn Oliver told the education committee that the Send system's high costs and poor outcomes represented a "lose-lose situation". Government figures for the 2023/24 academic year showed more than 1.6 million children had Send, an increase of 101,000 from 2023.
08/01/25Pupil behaviour 'getting worse' at schools in England, say teachers
Nearly one in five teachers in England has been hit by a pupil this year, a survey commissioned by the BBC says. One teacher told BBC News behaviour was a "never-ending battle". Another said spitting, swearing and chair-throwing were among the things happening often.
07/01/25A plan for better special needs assessment
John Wright highlights three improvements that parents and professionals should fight for with regard to the process for obtaining EHCPs for children
News Archive