National Audit Office says less than half on scheme are from low-income homes

The government’s flagship programme to help pupils catch up after months of school closures is not yet reaching the most disadvantaged children, Whitehall’s spending watchdog has warned.

In a report which examines the Department for Education’s (DfE) response to the coronavirus pandemic, the National Audit Office said that less than half of the pupils who have started to receive tuition so far are from low-income families eligible for pupil premium funding.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Bathing water status rarely being granted in England, analysis finds

Exclusive: People left to ‘swim in filth’ as Environment Agency turns down…

Scooter Braun Yael Cohen

Scooter Braun

BellLetsTalk Day 2022

bell lets talk, bell let’s talk day 2022, bell let’s talk

Can Keir Starmer outflank the Tories on ‘law and order’? Suddenly, it’s possible | Gaby Hinsliff

Labour has a story to tell about a government that talks tough…