Early Years Education Entitlement

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Early years Education entitlement includes funding for those who care for 2 year olds. Free childcare can be provided if they meet certain criteria which may be: - • Claiming Income Support • Job Seekers Allowance • Tax Credits and have an annual income under £16,190 before tax • Universal credit
Children are also entitled to a place if: • They are looked after by a Local Authority • They claim disability allowance • They have statement of Special Education needs (SEN) or an education Health and Care plan.
Gov.uk/help-with-childcare-costs/free-childcare-and-education-for-2-to-4year-olds
All 3 and 4 year olds in England can received up to 15 hours per week free funding for 38 weeks of the year. The number of hours have increased
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They provide support to families from a childâ€TMs birth up to the age of 5 years old, which include: • Health and family support • Parenting advice • Training and Employment advice
Sure Start can be linked to a primary school. At my place of work the centre is based alongside our school and is widely used by our Nursery children parents, as well as, those who do not attend the school setting. The centres are a great support to those who need support as well as a social place for children and adults to interact with other families within the community. Question: Question 2
Answer: All schools need to be maintained, funded and governed. This forms the difference by the different types of schools available.
Local Authority or by independent means, religious or charity.
Local Authority (LA) follow the National Curriculum and is inspected by Ofsted. Nurseries and Special schools can also be independent.
All children in England are entitled to free places at a state school between the ages of 5-16. • Preschool which includes Nursery education 0-4
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Free schools – they are funded by the government but are not run by the local council. They have more control over how they do things. They can • Set their own pay and conditions for staff • Change the length of school terms and school day, they donâ€TMt have to follow the nation curriculum Academies – donâ€TMt have to follow the national curriculum and are publicly funded independent schools. They receive their funding direct from the government and not from the local council.
City technology colleges – independent schools in urban areas that are free to attend. They are owned and funded by companies as well as central government (not the local council).
State boarding schools – provide free education, but charge fees for boarding. State boarding schools give priority to children who have a need to board and will assess childrenâ€TMs suitability. Private schools – charge fees to attend instead of being funded by the government. Pupils do not have to follow the national