Title: Education Reform in England
1Education Reform in England
- David Miliband MP
- Minister of State for School Standards
2- Current Situation
- Challenges
- Next Steps
3Two Very Different Countries
- National Curriculum
- National Tests and Exams
- National Inspectorate
- National Accountability
- National Funding
4We are now performing better than the OECD
average at age 15
READING
MATHS
SCIENCE
OECD AVERAGE
OECD AVERAGE
OECD AVERAGE
SOURCE OECD Programme for international student
assessment (PISA) 2000
5But our socio-economic gap is wider
SOURCE OECD Programme for international student
assessment (PISA) 2000
6First Term
- Primary Schooling
- Teachers
- Infrastructure
- Excellence in Cities
7Key Stage 2
8(provisional)
9Those that have least improved most
KS2 English pupils gaining L4 plus - change
from 1996 -2001
10Challenges
I am not suggesting that going from good to
great is easy I am asserting that those who
strive to turn good into great find the process
no more painful or exhausting than those who
settle for just letting things wallow along in
mind-numbing mediocrity. Jim Collins, Good To
Great, 2001, p205
11 KNOWLEDGE POOR
PROFESSIONAL JUDGEMENT
NATIONAL PRESCRIPTION
2000s Informed professional judgement
KNOWLEDGE RICH
12Leadership
Teaching Learning
Workforce Reform
Structures
Beyond the Classroom
13'Real terms' Recurrent Unit Funding per 4-19 year
old pupil 1996-97 to 2005-06
3,950
3,800
3,740
3,520
3,500
3,390
3,180
2,980
2,870
2,830
2,830
2,500
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
2000-01
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
14Education, Education, Education.