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Almost £140m has been "wasted" on free schools and other new types of school, which either closed early or failed to open at all, says a teachers' union.The National Union of Teachers said the money was spent on 62 free schools, university technical colleges and studio schools which either closed, partially closed or did not open.The NUT said the data was mainly drawn from government websites.The Department for Education said free schools were popular with parents.The figures were published by the National Union of Teachers during its annual conference - which had highlighted concerns about school budget shortages.The union's general secretary Kevin Courtney said ministers should apologise to teachers and parents for the £138.5m "thrown away" on these abandoned projects.'Appalling waste'"These figures make clear that the free school, UTC and studio school programmes were ill-thought policies which, in many cases, resulted in an appalling waste of significant sums of money," said Mr Courtney.University technical colleges (UTCs) and studio schools have an emphasis on vocational skills for 14 to 19-year-olds."In the case of the closed UTCs, an average of £10m was spent on each school, rising to £15m in the case of Tottenham UTC."That sums of this magnitude have been thrown away at a time when schools across the country are crying out for funding for staff, to provide a broad and balanced curriculum and to ensure essential resources and equipment are available, is criminal."Education Secretary Justine Greening this week announced that 131 new schools had been approved under the free school programme, creating around 69,000 places.
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Almost one in five parents in the UK is being asked to set up payments to their children's schools, as head teachers warn of budget shortages, says a survey from a teachers' union.The NASUWT survey claims some parents are asked for £400 or more per year.Schools in England have been warning of cash shortages and the union says schools are now depending on parents.But the Department for Education says "no parent is required to make a contribution".Teachers' unions are holding their conferences over the Easter bank holiday weekend, with funding one of the biggest issues.Direct debitsThe National Union of Teachers, meeting in Cardiff, will hear warnings on Saturday about the impact of cash shortages.The survey from the NASUWT survey, holding its annual conference in Manchester, claims that schools are increasingly relying on money from parents.Based on almost 4,000 responses, the survey says 18% of parents have been asked to sign up for direct debits or standing orders for their children's school, typically of about £50 per year.But more than one in 20 parents with children in state schools were paying £400 or above.A further 13% of parents had been asked to make donations in cash or cheques.
Theresa May says an election is needed to strengthen her position in negotiating the UK's exit from the UK.But education is also going to be a key battleground as she has made it her main domestic policy priority.One of the main challenges to her vision of a new generation of grammar schools has been the fact that the policy was not in the Conservative manifesto in 2015.This has meant the House of Lords had no obligation to support it, and many peers were uneasy.So expect it to be a core part of her election offer.There will be many questions about the detail and whether, as Justine Greening signalled last week, the government might, for example, impose quotas for places to be given to children from lower income families.Will they also promise a national standardised test for entry to grammar schools?Future fundingIt also leaves the plans for a national funding formula for England's schools up in the air.While many support the broad principle of narrowing the gap between worst and best funded areas it has brought firmly into the public domain the debate about school budgets.The bills England's schools pay are rising faster than current funding, which means real terms cuts of around 8% per pupil by 2020, according to the independent economists at the Institute for Fiscal Studies.Across the country thousands of schools have written to parents setting out the difficult decisions they face in order to balance their books.Parents have become involved in campaigning on education funding in a way not seen for decades.Expect Labour and the Lib Dems to make much of this during the campaign. In many cases it is Labour heartlands in the inner cities that are set to lose most under the current funding formula plans.
Teachers have backed plans for a possible boycott of primary school tests in England next year.The National Union of Teachers says the tests for seven and 11-year-olds are damaging to children and education.One delegate likened Sats to the "monster stalking our schools". Another said they needed to be "decapitated".The government is consulting on the future of primary assessment, and may scrap the tests for seven-year-olds and introduce a baseline test in reception.But, if agreed, this would not be put in place before 2020.On Sunday, teachers at the NUT conference backed a motion for an indicative ballot on a Sats boycott, and are expected to debate the matter further on Monday and back plans for a full ballot.Siobhan Collingwood, a teacher from Lancaster, told the union's conference in Cardiff that Sats were "the monster that is stalking our schools".She was one of a dozen speakers who spoke passionately against the tests and in favour of ending them.
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