"Tough new powers to stop pupils repeatedly re-sitting GCSEs and A-levels. New moves to make it harder for potential recruits to enter teaching, and easier to get rid of those who do. Fines for schools who wrongly exclude pupils, plus a responsibility to ensure any expelled pupils continue to get a full-time education.
These are the key planks of the biggest educational upheaval for more than two decades which was announced yesterday by Education Secretary Michael Gove in his much-trailed government White Paper.
The blueprint contained the expected radical measures to shift teacher training away from colleges to learning on-the-job in the classroom, a return to traditional O-level-style exams at GCSE level with the abolition of coursework, plus a new reading test for all six-year-olds to pick up on any pupil struggling to master how to read"
I do not know if I understand well but leave access to the course to students who have been expelled is positive, a way to address the growing and not total and absolute failure. I guess this is a complicated issue, because being expelled from a school is a very serious issue, but do not leave students and forget about them from the educational point of view is very positive for the center.
This article is a rather complicated issue that can begin to several very different points of view. In my opinion not to admit students who have been expelled is something taken to the extreme, would have to be different cases individually. This could increase prestige of the school, since students would have only clean and good grades, but to stop the student, is something I do not think that's fair. The challenge would be to have students of all kinds and not fail to admit the expelled or who are misconduct, and to teach outstanding students is too easy, when you encounter situations like this, is if you're a good or bad teacher.
Ufff it's quite colplicate issue isn't it?, I totally agree with Marta. This is to bring the situation to an extreme that can lead to more problems for these children. And as Martha says, it is very easy to teach children who are outstanding, how difficult is to educate children with problems that need your help to get them out of the shit.
I don't know if I understand very well this news,but what I do know is that the Spanish educational needs change. What is the proper way? Still not known but must be followed inventigating on the subject. The issue of removal of children from school is a very difficult thing to treat. It is important to introduce education and teach them that they have to respect their elders, but not be prevented from going to school because they need to learn.
The first thing I really don't know what does GCSE means, so if somebody can tell me I would be very thankfull. I think the functions of all educator is to help students reach the objetives porpuse as children how the capacity for learning if it is handled in the correct way and a spoonfull of motivation can help. Maybe teachers should have the posibility to receive updated courses, less number students in the classroom and an extra hand about experimental person for special needs, this would make things much easier and educational richer.
I also think that admtir that students have been expelled has not been a support point is not having a good level in that school. I think it should be otherwise well would increase the prestige of the school for not doing so well
Heeey! I was searching about the GCSE, I think it would be interesting for all of you guys what is the meaning of that: The General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) is an academic qualification awarded in a specified subject, generally taken in a number of subjects by students aged 14–16 in secondary education in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Merry Christmas!
"Tough new powers to stop pupils repeatedly re-sitting GCSEs and A-levels. New moves to make it harder for potential recruits to enter teaching, and easier to get rid of those who do. Fines for schools who wrongly exclude pupils, plus a responsibility to ensure any expelled pupils continue to get a full-time education.
ReplyDeleteThese are the key planks of the biggest educational upheaval for more than two decades which was announced yesterday by Education Secretary Michael Gove in his much-trailed government White Paper.
The blueprint contained the expected radical measures to shift teacher training away from colleges to learning on-the-job in the classroom, a return to traditional O-level-style exams at GCSE level with the abolition of coursework, plus a new reading test for all six-year-olds to pick up on any pupil struggling to master how to read"
I do not know if I understand well but leave access to the course to students who have been expelled is positive, a way to address the growing and not total and absolute failure.
ReplyDeleteI guess this is a complicated issue, because being expelled from a school is a very serious issue, but do not leave students and forget about them from the educational point of view is very positive for the center.
This article is a rather complicated issue that can begin to several very different points of view.
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion not to admit students who have been expelled is something taken to the extreme, would have to be different cases individually. This could increase prestige of the school, since students would have only clean and good grades, but to stop the student, is something I do not think that's fair.
The challenge would be to have students of all kinds and not fail to admit the expelled or who are misconduct, and to teach outstanding students is too easy, when you encounter situations like this, is if you're a good or bad teacher.
Ufff it's quite colplicate issue isn't it?, I totally agree with Marta. This is to bring the situation to an extreme that can lead to more problems for these children.
ReplyDeleteAnd as Martha says, it is very easy to teach children who are outstanding, how difficult is to educate children with problems that need your help to get them out of the shit.
I don't know if I understand very well this news,but what I do know is that the Spanish educational needs change. What is the proper way? Still not known but must be followed inventigating on the subject.
ReplyDeleteThe issue of removal of children from school is a very difficult thing to treat. It is important to introduce education and teach them that they have to respect their elders, but not be prevented from going to school because they need to learn.
One simple thing
ReplyDeleteSpanish education needs a change ... As quick as posible.
The first thing I really don't know what does GCSE means, so if somebody can tell me I would be very thankfull.
ReplyDeleteI think the functions of all educator is to help students reach the objetives porpuse as children how the capacity for learning if it is handled in the correct way and a spoonfull of motivation can help. Maybe teachers should have the posibility to receive updated courses, less number students in the classroom and an extra hand about experimental person for special needs, this would make things much easier and educational richer.
I also think that admtir that students have been expelled has not been a support point is not having a good level in that school. I think it should be otherwise well would increase the prestige of the school for not doing so well
ReplyDeleteHeeey! I was searching about the GCSE, I think it would be interesting for all of you guys what is the meaning of that: The General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) is an academic qualification awarded in a specified subject, generally taken in a number of subjects by students aged 14–16 in secondary education in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas!