UK first school authorities facing financial crisis
A recent report in The Telegraph said that many thousands of college youngsters faced being left without first school places in coming years thanks to the critical shortage in numbers of places in major cities and towns across the UK.
I perspnally know that this is just the end of iceberg. We have seen local councils across England being made to install mobile classrooms, porta-cabins and even expand colleges to avert a major admissions crisis. The data follows a steep rise in the birth rate four years ago and a general rise in the population have mixed to form a flood and a demand in school admissions.
The situation has seen elders in the some areas having to seperate their kids and send them to different schools. As you can imagine this will create an impossibble situation for some elders and they can't juggle the college run and commute to work.
Many local councils and authorities have warned the problem will reach crisis point over the next couple of years, as the number of four and five year-olds entering state education in to junior school or infant school system keeps on growing.
It has been proposed by a few local authorities that without a major money injection some children could be left without places by as early as 2015 resulting in some folks having to provide home schooling, which is another area or worry for mothers and fathers. Should they consider home education and what type of support and guidance is available for them if they took the choice to educate their child or kids at home.
School Admissions started as a voluntary organisation to provide help, support, information and guidance to concerned folks in the Britain. The quantity of requests for help grew and they create The School Admissions Guide book which is an in depth book on how folks of kids in Englad, Scotland or Wales can make an application for school places and ensure their child gains a place in the school that is right for everyone.
I perspnally know that this is just the end of iceberg. We have seen local councils across England being made to install mobile classrooms, porta-cabins and even expand colleges to avert a major admissions crisis. The data follows a steep rise in the birth rate four years ago and a general rise in the population have mixed to form a flood and a demand in school admissions.
The situation has seen elders in the some areas having to seperate their kids and send them to different schools. As you can imagine this will create an impossibble situation for some elders and they can't juggle the college run and commute to work.
Many local councils and authorities have warned the problem will reach crisis point over the next couple of years, as the number of four and five year-olds entering state education in to junior school or infant school system keeps on growing.
It has been proposed by a few local authorities that without a major money injection some children could be left without places by as early as 2015 resulting in some folks having to provide home schooling, which is another area or worry for mothers and fathers. Should they consider home education and what type of support and guidance is available for them if they took the choice to educate their child or kids at home.
School Admissions started as a voluntary organisation to provide help, support, information and guidance to concerned folks in the Britain. The quantity of requests for help grew and they create The School Admissions Guide book which is an in depth book on how folks of kids in Englad, Scotland or Wales can make an application for school places and ensure their child gains a place in the school that is right for everyone.
About the Author:
School Admissions provide help and support to folks who are worried about securing a place for their kid. The suppoirt is to ensure yoiur child is allocated a place in school that is suitable for them.