which uk councils are building new schools funded by pfi?
823133
Bristol are building loads seems to be the way they are renewing their secondary education system oh and also possibly employing a private company to run the lea.
741763
my friend is doing a 1 yr pgce at hope uni liverpool, she says its every day 9am to 6pm and soon to be saturdays too, she has had a grant of £6000 but has to pay back £3000 after she finishes
1136720
if you live in england you should pick up forms from the education department of your local council offices.The local education authority tends to be the organisation that pays.\nif you are from the eu,you should contact the institution you are training with as you are eligible.\nyou may also be eligible for a maintanance grant so be sure to ask about it or check out\n www.dfes.gov.uk/studentsupport\nhttp://www.gttr.ac.uk/teach/england.html
476487
Does this help?:\n\nhttp://www.192.com/directory.cfm/LEICESTER/SECONDARY_SCHOOLS/XE38CD134166349B7B02B8DABDF7D44F9
597342
there are many\ncheck it\n\nhttp://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/columnist/story/0,,1751568,00.html
1077680
Take a look here: http://www.fundraisingknowhow.com/search.aspx?keywords=school%20fundraising\nGood luck!
587417
check local councils websites - they are the ones who approve and keep a list of all DAs
714232
no we dont have them yet in the UK but they are planning to do so\n\nsomething else for the government to mess up and waste loads of money on
438474
to be honest i dont have a site to give you or a specific list.  but the type of primary education that you think is best is based on your opinion of what is necessary for the early years of learning, how do you want that foundation built?  do you want a very structured environment that focuses on math, science, and language structure? or do you want an open environment where opportunities for exploration and creation are provided while teaching a solid foundation of skill and knowledge?  i think it is best to look at the different options there are in primary education and deciding what is best for your child.
379117
www.educationsector.org
440924
The government of the UK spent £4823 on international aid in the year 2004/2005\n\nIt comes 11th in a league of aid donors when the money donated is presented as a percentage of GNP  (I believe Norway is first) \n\n\nBy 2007/2008 The UK Government aims this ammount to be meeting the UN target of spending 0.7% of Gross National Income (GNI) on official development assistance (ODA). \n\nTotal UK official development assistance will rise to almost £6.5 billion by 2007/08. These additional resources will be used to increase UK bilateral aid to Africa to at least £1.25 billion a year by 2008, spend at least £1.5 billion on HIV/AIDS related work over the next three years, and ensure that more children in the world’s poorest countries are able to go to primary school.\n\nAround the would these are the main countries the UK donates to                                \n            £millions  per year.\n India      259\n \n Bangladesh   128\n\n Tanzania   97\n \n Sudan   84\n \n Afghanistan   80\n \n Ghana   72\n \n Ethiopia  62\n \n Uganda   61\n \n Malawi  56\n \n Iraq    49\n \n Mozambique  48\n \n Nigeria  47\n \n Rwanda   42\n \n Vietnam   40\n \n China  36\n \n Kenya  35\n \n Nepal   35\n \n Pakistan  31\n \n Republic of South Africa   31\n \n Zambia  31\n \n\nHere are some current examples of aid projects\n\nBRAC Afghanistan was registered as an international NGO in Afghanistan in May 2002 and opened its office in Kabul in the same year. With support from the Afghan government and donors like DFID and USAID, BRAC Afghanistan has been working in 19 provinces to work towards "alleviation of poverty and empowerment of the poor".\n\nMicrofinance is considered worldwide as an effective tool for enabling the poor to develop their own sources of income and to improve their ability to provide for their families. But the lack of banking services and infrastructure is a big part of why many Afghanis struggle to get out of poverty. \n\nWithout access to financial services, poor Afghanis can't borrow, save or invest. To change this, DFID provides £20 million over three years  (2004-2008) to the Microfinance Investment and Support Facility for Afghanistan (MISFA), which provides essential credit and other financial services to help Afghans set up small businesses\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n£70 million for post-earthquake reconstruction in Pakistan is to be pledged by the UK at a high-level aid conference in Islamabad this weekend, the Secretary of State for International Development Hilary Benn announced today.\n\nThe pledge, to be made by International Development Minister Gareth Thomas who will attend the conference for the UK, will be paid out over 3 years to help fund rebuilding in quake-affected areas.\n\nThe new pledge brings the UK’s total support to Pakistan, for both relief and reconstruction, to over £100 million, to date. \n\nEncouraging other countries to follow suit with substantial reconstruction pledges of their own Gareth Thomas said: \n\n“Round-the-clock relief work continues as winter sets in and we try to prevent further suffering and loss of life. But we must also help Pakistan begin to rebuild the schools, hospitals and homes which were destroyed by the quake. The UK is giving generously – it urges others to do so too.\n\n“We will continue to monitor needs as they arise and respond as part of the international community.”\n\nDiscussions at this weekend’s conference in Islamabad will centre on an assessment of reconstruction priorities made for the government of Pakistan by the Asian Development Bank and the World Bank. \n\nThe UK is to date the second largest bilateral donor of post-earthquake relief funds (after the US). \n\n\n\nAn innovative television drama series, produced with DFID funding, is educating rural people in East Africa about issues that matter to them. \n\nCalled Makutano Junction, it aims to entertain and e
925983
Community Agency for Social Enquiry\n\nCouncil for Advancement and Support of Education
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Oxfordshire County Council web site, then Education and Learning.
285033
The lack of real funding for education.
778290
1. The answer provided by rainbowarrior73 is a red herring (no offence meant). That school in Leicestershire has nothing to do with the trust that you seek.\n\n2. Here are the details that you want.\n\nSwallowdale Children's Trust (Registered Charity No. 526205)\n[Old Names: Swallowdale Childrens Home + The Charity of Massey for Founding an Orphanage]\nCharity Correspondent:-\nMrs M Bell, 7 Arnold Avenue, Blackpool FY4 2EP\nTelephone 01253 345027\nArea of Operation: Blackpool\nRegistration History: 23 Feb 1978 Registered\n\n3. Here's a hint/suggestion for the future. The title "Trust" is a strong indication that the organisation has charitable status, and therefore will likely be registered with the Charity Commission. The Charity Commission has a searchable online database, and that is how I found the details for you.
763653
First of all- call to the school. After that... Good luck! In which county it was? I can ask  in London (about 5 special schools)
1138378
How about this website;\n\nwww.curriculumonline.gov.uk \n\nIt's got lots of resources for teacher's planning.