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1670 - law, medicine, commerce, engineering, and art teaching
1780 - education of human race
1791 - blind education -
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1836-Aimed to keep religion out of school altogether
1848-Queen Coledge for women
1859-Universities of Oxford and Cambridge Act 1859 amended previous Acts relating to Oxford and Cambridge. -
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amended previous Acts relating to Oxford and Cambridge.
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1870- Elementary Education Act 1870
1878-London University opened all its examinations and degrees to women
1888-Local Government Act 1888 created county councils and county borough councils which later became the framework for educational administration
1891-Elementary Education Act 1891: elementary education to be provided free.
1893-School leaving age raise to 11
1899 School leaving age raised to 12. -
The 'Forster Act' introduced compulsory universal education for children aged 5-13 but left enforcement of attendance to school boards.
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Created county councils and county borough councils which later became the framework for educational administration
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Elementary education to be provided free.
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1902 integrating higher grade elementary schools and fee-paying secondary schools ,abolished school boards and established local education authorities(LEAs)
1904 introduced curriculum
1906 allowed LEAs to provide meals for undernourished elementary school children
1911 Central schools opened
1917 proposed school leaving age of 14
1921 opened secondary school for blind girls
1926 increase in school leaving age 15
1939 teachers' war service
1940 training teacher -
integrating higher grade elementary schools and fee-paying secondary schools ,abolished school boards and established local education authorities(LEAs)
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Secondary Regulations: introduced a subject-based curriculum
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allowed LEAs to provide meals for undernourished elementary school children
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allowed LEAs to provide meals for undernourished elementary school children
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Lewis Report: proposed school leaving age of 14 with no exemptions, followed by attendance for at least 8 hours a week or 320 hours a year at day continuation classes up to age 18.
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Chorleywood College opened: secondary school for blind girls.
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proposed junior and senior schools with transfer at age 11, secondary education for all, and increase in school leaving age to 15.
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teachers' war service to be reckoned for superannuation.
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'Butler Act' set the structure of the post-war system of state education
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1944 the 'Butler Act' set the structure
1945 comprehensive system for all secondary pupils
1946 Free milk provided for all pupils
1947 School leaving age raised to 15.
1948 laid down new rules on
1951 General Certificate of Education (GCE) introduced -
recommended rationalisation of teacher training provision, a three year course and salary increases.
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Recommended a comprehensive system for all secondary pupils aged 12 to 16 with a common core curriculum and a common leaving exam
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Free milk provided for all pupils. Set out arrangements for the management of voluntary and controlled schools
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wide-ranging Act (including provisions relating to education) consolidating previous Acts and amendments.
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laid down new rules on various administrative matters which for the regulation and inspection of child minders
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1954 Training of special needs teachers.
1955 banned the publication and sale of 'horror comics' etc
1956 amended previous legislation relating to teachers
1959 and recommended raising the school leaving age to 16
1960 Teacher training course
1962 Curriculum Study Group
1963 The education of 13-16 year olds
1964 The Ministry of Education was renamed
1965 established the Schools Council to disseminate ideas
1968 Made recommendations about integrating
1969 Promoted education -
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amended previous legislation relating to teachers' pensions in England and Wales and in Scotland
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Gave the Minister greater powers relating to grants and loans to aided schools and special agreement schools and recommended raising the school leaving age to 16 and the provision of further education for 15-18 year olds
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Teacher training course: extended from two years to three.
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Curriculum Study Group: set up by the Minister
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The education of 13-16 year olds of average and less than average ability.
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The Ministry of Education was renamed the Department of Education and Science and the Minister became the Secretary of State
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established the Schools Council to disseminate ideas about curricular reform in England and Wales
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made recommendations about integrating private boarding schools into the state education system. The teachers were no longer obliged to supervise children at lunchtimes. Laid down rules about changing the character of a school (eg to comprehensive).
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promoted technical and business education
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1970 - Transferred responsibility for education of severely handicapped children from health authorities to LEAs.
1973 - School leaving age raised to 16.
1974 - Raise the number of places for student teachers.
1975 - Had effects on school admissions, appointments and curricula.
1978 - Youth Opportunities Programme introduced for 16-18 year olds. -
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1980 Instituted the assisted places scheme (public money for children to go to private schools), removed LEAs' obligation to provide school milk and meals
1981 Gave parents new rights in relation to special needs
1981 LEAs review curriculum policies
1982 Set up a regulatory framework for industrial training boards
1984 Established to set standards for initial teacher training courses
1988 Youth tranining guarantee
1989 Abolished the training commision
1990 Survey secondary school -
instituted the assisted places scheme (public money for children to go to private schools), gave parents greater powers on governing bodies and over admissions, and removed LEAs' obligation to provide school milk and meals.
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Youth Training Guarantee: all 16 and 17 year olds were to be in education, employment or training.
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1991 Parents' Charter: gave parents the right to information about schools and their performance.
1992removed FE and sixth form colleges from LEA control and established Further Education Funding Councils (FEFCs)
1993 changed the funding of GM schools.
1994 established the Teacher Training Authority (TTA).
1995 wide-ranging Act covering adoption. -
Parents' Charter: gave parents the right to information about schools and their performance.
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founded at the Shoreditch Technical Institute
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Removed FE and sixth form colleges from LEA control and established Further Education Funding Councils (FEFCs), unified the funding of higher education under the Higher Education Funding Councils (HEFCs), introduced competition for funding between institutions, abolished the Council for National Academic Awards.
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changed the funding of GM schools, laid down rules for pupil exclusions and for 'failing' schools, abolished NCC and SEAC and replaced them with the School Curriculum and Assessment Authority (SCAA), defined special educational needs.
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established the Teacher Training Authority (TTA) and laid down new regulations relating to student unions.
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wide-ranging Act covering adoption, relationships between parents/guardians and children and children's homes.
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Investing in Young People announced by DfEE. Its aim was to increase participation in post-16 education.
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1997 Investing in Young People announced by DfEE.
1998 Green Paper Teachers: meeting the challenge of change New Labour's first Green Paper on the teaching profession.
2001 The Learning Country.
2002 specified whether middle schools would be classified as either primary or secondary schools.
2002 Languages for all.
2003 Workforce remodelling
2004 Building Schools for the Future.
2006 Established the Commission for Equality and Human Rights with implications.
2007 School leaving age. -
1998 Green Paper Teachers: meeting the challenge of change New Labour's first Green Paper on the teaching profession.
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The National Assembly for Wales announced its intention to create a fully comprehensive system of secondary schools.
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Languages for all: languages for life: the government's strategy for the teaching of foreign languages.
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specified whether middle schools would be classified as either primary or secondary schools.
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massive schools rebuilding programme launched (the website has been removed from the web by the
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established the Commission for Equality and Human Rights with implications for schools.
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Education department split in two: Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF, Ed Balls), and Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS, John Denham).
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new arrangements relating to further education and the Learning and Skills Council for England.
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ambitious plan for all future government policy relating to children, families and schools.
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2007 Education department split in two: Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF, Ed Balls), and Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS, John Denham).
2007 new arrangements relating to further education and the Learning and Skills Council for England.
2007 ambitious plan for all future government policy relating to children, families and schools.
2008 amended the 1996 Education Act in relation to the provision and publication of information about children with special -
raised the education leaving age to 18; Key Stage 3 SATs effectively abolished
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amended the 1996 Education Act in relation to the provision and publication of information about children with special educational needs.in relation to the provision and publication of information about children with special educational needs.
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National Challenge launched by Balls: targeted 638 'failing' state secondary schools.
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created a statutory framework for apprenticeships.
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set out LibDem education policies for discussion at the party's spring conference.
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wide-ranging proposals including the removal of central government prescription of teaching methods and reduction in the use of the private consultants to improve schools.
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A New Framework for Higher Education (Department of Business, Innovation and Skills): set out ten to fifteen year strategy.
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IRPC primary curriculum proposals: scrapped.
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QCDA: scrapped.
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2010 IRPC primary curriculum proposals: scrapped.
2010 QCDA: scrapped.
2011 DfE/DCMS The Importance of Music: A National Plan for Music Education (pdf text 348kb).
2011 Setting the standards for learning, development and care for children from birth to five -
DfE/DCMS The Importance of Music: A National Plan for Music Education
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Setting the standards for learning, development and care for children from birth to five
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Workforce remodelling: government initiative aimed at reducing teachers' workload by employing more unqualified classroom assistants.
