Education Timeline

By estoutt
  • Education Act

    Education Act
    -Promised secondary education for all. The act attempted to acheive this goal by raising the school leaving age and dividing the all-age elementary education into primary and secondary schools.
    -Fees abolished.
  • Period: to

    Education Timeline

  • Tripartite System

    Tripartite System
    • 3 types of schools offered: i) Grammar ii) Secondary iii) Techinical
    -In addition to this, IQ tests were implemented to test children aged 11. Furthermore, this system benfited the middle class as money wasn't a major issue anymore.
    IQ Tests at age 11. Middle class benefited.
  • General Certificate of Education Introduced

    General Certificate of Education Introduced
    -'O Levels' and 'A Levels' took over school certificate and the higher school certificate.
    -Intended to cater for the increased range of subjects available to pupils since the raising of the school leaving age from 14 to 15 in 1947.
    -The examinations were graded into ordinary levels for the top 25% academically of 16 year olds.
  • Introduction of Wolfenden Report

    Introduction of Wolfenden Report
    -Small independent committee set up to examine general position of sport in this country.
  • Education Act 1962

    Education Act 1962
    -Education Act 1962 gave local education authorities in the UK a mandate to pay the tuition of students.
    -These were those attending full-time first degree courses.
    -Also provided them with a maintenance grant.
    -No repayment required.
  • Introduction of Comprehensive Schools

    Introduction of Comprehensive Schools
    -Tripartite system abolished.
    -Newly elected goverment decide to offer a school comprehensive to a range of different ability children.
    -The first comprehensives were set up after WW2. In 1946, for example Walworth School was one of five experimental schools set up by London County Council.
  • School leaving age raised to 16.

    School leaving age raised to 16.
    -School levaing age is raised to 16.
    -Career choices and work experience was introduced for studnets.
  • Education Reform Act

    Education Reform Act
    Regarded as most important single piece of education legislation.
    -key stages were introduced in schools. At each key stage objectives had to be met.
    - national curriculum was introduced.
  • GCSE's replace GCE's

    GCSE's replace GCE's
    -The General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) replaces O-levels and GSEs.
    -Education Act updated their policies to bring in parent evening, sex education, annual reports and expectations.
  • Introduction of OFSTED

    Introduction of OFSTED
    -the government of John Major introduced a national scheme which became known as 'Office for Standards in Education (OFSTED).
    -HMI would supervise inspection of each state funded school and publish their results.
  • National curriculum for PE was introduced

    National curriculum for PE was introduced
    The first PE, NC was introduced by the government.
  • Youth Sports Trust

    Youth Sports Trust
    -Charitable trust which aimed to support the education and development of young people through physical education.
    -In addition it was to build a brighter future for young people in sport aged eighteen months to eighteen years in schools and community.
  • Dearing report

    Dearing report
    Further revision of the NC with the publishing of this report. PE based upon a child's ability to plan, perform and evaluate within an activity.
  • Sport Raising The Game

    Sport Raising The Game
    -Labelled most important 'set of proposals' ever for the promotion and encouragement of sport in schools and to young children.
    -£300 million from lottery funding to support and improve facilities for teachers who lead sport. Aim to bring every child the opportunity to reach adequate sporting facilites.
  • Woodhouse Primary School

    Woodhouse Primary School
    -Started at WPS.
    -Single-form entry primary school with 30 children in each year group.
    -Head teacher was Miss Stoker at the time.
    -school motto is still 'committed to excellence'
  • Protection Of Children Act

    Protection Of Children Act
    -Provided for a list to be kept of persons considered unsuitable to work with children.
    -To enable the protection afforded to children.
  • School Sport Partnerships

    School Sport Partnerships
    -School Sport Partnerships (SSPs) are one strand of the previous government’s Physical Education.
    -Aim to increase the quality and quantity of PE and sports opportunities for young people.
  • Rastrick High School

    Rastrick High School
    -Rastrick High School is a mixed-gender academy school for 11- to 18-year-olds located in Rastrick.
    -Achieved 10+ GCSE's (inclu Math, Science and Eng)
  • Rastrick Sixth Form

    Rastrick Sixth Form
    -Achieved A, B, C, A-Levels in PE, English Language, and ICT.
    -Completed my Duke of Edinburough, GB National Boxing Award and was selected for the Rotary Youth Leadership Academy.
  • Coalition Goverment

    Coalition Goverment
    -The Government announced a new Olympic-style school sport competition to encourage more competitive sport in schools.
    -Offer a more vibrant part of the ethos of all schools, and give schools the freedom to organise sport themselves rather than imposing a bureaucratic system for them to follow.
  • Liverpool John Moores University

    Liverpool John Moores University
    BSc (Hons) Sport and Exercise Science, 2:1 (68%). -Played for the Mens Uni Football Team for 3 years.
    -Completed my LTA Level 1 and FA Level 1.
    -Placement with Elite Athlete (Jonny Mellor, Long Distance Runner) implementing a Sport Science resource.
  • PGCE at Wolverhampton University

    PGCE at Wolverhampton University
    -Accepted onto the School Direct PGCE (Main School: Burton Borough)
    -Completed Intermediate (Secondary) Gymnastics Award, Multi-Skills Level 2 and YST Awards.
  • New NC in PE

    New NC in PE
    -No more levels in PE. -The aims of the NC:
    i) Develop competence to excel in a broad range of physical activities.
    ii) Are physically active for sustained periods of time.
    iii) Engage in competitive sports and activities.
    iiii) Lead healthy, active lives.