The Department for Education (DfE) have referred to plans to fund colleges for teaching 14-16 year olds in their School funding reform: Arrangements for 2013-14 document.

The report states: “In March, we explained how we would fund Further Education and Sixth Form Colleges which make full-time provision for 14-16 year olds. Our intention is to fund these settings in a simple and transparent way and, taking account of differences where necessary, to fund them in linewith other settings in the local area.

We are still finalising the details of how this funding will flow in practice and will give further details in the Autumn.”

The DfE have also said that they will ‘shortly’ publish their plans to reform the 16-19 funding formula in 2013/14.

Latest education roles from

Principal & Chief Executive – Bath College

Principal & Chief Executive – Bath College

Dodd Partners

IT Technician

IT Technician

Harris Academy Morden

Teacher of Geography

Teacher of Geography

Harris Academy Orpington

Lecturer/Assessor in Electrical

Lecturer/Assessor in Electrical

South Gloucestershire and Stroud College

Director of Management Information Systems (MIS)

Director of Management Information Systems (MIS)

South Gloucestershire and Stroud College

Exams Assistant

Exams Assistant

Richmond and Hillcroft Adult & Community College

Your thoughts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

One comment

  1. I think this will place pressure on teachers in FE to manage the behaviours of the ‘Hard to Teach’ learners who will inevitably be part of the groups who choose this option. If funding is available for this, part of the funding should be put towards mandatory training for classroom management and knowledge of ADHD-like behaviours.