assisted place造句

• An Assisted Places Scheme was introduced in 1980 but this was abolished in 1997.
• Bursaries and assisted places are now provided by the privately funded Birkenhead School Foundation Trust.
• In 1976, and with the ending of Assisted Places, the school returned to full independence.
• Mark Clarke was schooled at London's Dulwich College after achieving a government assisted places position.
• The school also participated in the Assisted Places Scheme from its introduction in 1980 until its abolition in 1997.
• For the duration of its existence ( 1980 1997 ) the school took part in the Assisted Places Scheme.
• Following the abolition of the Assisted Places Scheme, The Perse no longer received any state funding and became independent.
• From 1980 to 2005, it also offered free places to poor but academically talented pupils under the Assisted Places Scheme.
• He also opposed the creation of the Assisted Places Scheme, and sent all four of his children to comprehensive schools.
• During the 1990s, QEGS was a participating school in the Assisted Places Scheme, which saw its pupil numbers grow dramatically.
• However, children already in receipt of an assisted place were allowed to complete the remainder of that phase of their education.
• By 1994, 53 % of the Grammar School's pupils held assisted places, the highest proportion of all schools in the scheme.
• She also chaired the Minerva Fund for replacement of bursaries in Girls'Day School Trust schools after the closure of the Assisted Places Scheme.
• In 1980 the GPDST applied for the Government's Assisted Places Scheme for all schools and registered as a private company under the Companies Act 1980.
• Senior school fees are currently ?, 760 per term, with means tested bursaries available at Key Stages 3, 4 and 5 known as governors'assisted places.
• He has directed ESRC-funded research projects on the impact of education policies, such as the assisted places scheme, city technology colleges and changes in initial teacher education.
• When the Assisted Places Scheme was rescinded in the late 1990s, MGS was the first school to react with a seminal " Bursary Appeal ", whose patron is Prince Charles.
• A liberal traditionalist, Carlisle created the Assisted Places Scheme, which enabled very bright working-class children gain a free place at some of Britain's top public schools.
• In 2000 the Mackinnon Macneill Trust announced that the school would close, facing a drop in income with the end of the Assisted Places Scheme and less demand for boarding places.