Educational Policies Flashcards
list as many polices as you can that promote equality of opportunity (11)
- compensatory education
- EMA (edu maintenance allowance)
- EAZ (edu action zones)
- GIST / WISE
- comprehensive schools
- sure start
- faith schools
- state schools
- catchment areas
- aim higher
- vocational education
list as many policies as you can that promote marketisation (12)
- pupil premium
- formula funding
- free schools
- league tables
- national curriculum
- OFSTED
- tripartite system /grammar schools
- SATs
- tuition fees
- Progress 8
- private schools
- public schools
what was the first age of educational policies (not completely relevant )
Tripartite system
describe the tripartite system
-11+ IQ exam at end of primary determined if you went to Grammar School, Secondary Moderns or Technical Colleges
what is the second age of educational policies
1965 Labour Gov intro of Comprehensives
what did the 1965 Labour gov promote
equality of opportunity
how did the 1965 Labour Gov promote equality of opportunity
- abolished tripartite system; grammar schools mainly abolished and secondary moderns became comprehensives with an individual learning approach
- all schools controlled by the LEA
give 2 disadvantages of the changes brought by the 1965 Labour Gov
- comprehensives disadvantages w/c and ethnic minorities by setting and streaming
- schools in deprived areas often failing
what is the 3rd age of educational policies
1988 Education Act
what did the 1988 Education Act promote
choice competition marketisation and parentocracy
give 3 main aims of the 1988 Education Act
- introduce competition and marketisation
- increase patent choice
- raise standards
give 3 ways parents were given more choice in the 1988 Education Act
- League Tables ranked schools based on results ; parents could choose the best one for child
- OFSTED judged and published schools efficiency to keep them up to code for parents to see
- National curriculum allowed for schools to be examined on same grounds
give 3 ways the 1988 Education Act introduced marketisation
- National Curriculum taught all s hooks the same content so schools could be assessed the same way in League tables
- formula funding gave schools money per pupil so oversubscribed schools could expand and gain better resources to improve
- vocational education gave pupils job specific knowledge
give 4 critiques of the 1988 Education act (not studies )
- selection by mortgage houses in catchment areas of good schools were expensive so w/c disadvantaged
- m/c could afford wider range of schools as they could afford travel costs
- over subscribed schools could creamskim best students who get good results and inc schools rep while w/c are silt shifted into worse schools
- national curriculum is ethnocentric
give 2 theorist critiques of the 1988 Education Act
- Gerwitz; m/c have compatible cultural capital and are skilled choosers
- Youdell ; league tables promote teach to the test