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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Social Policy

A piece of legislation that effects the way we live

The Butler Act

- parity of esteem through a tripartite system


- grammar, technical, secondary modern

Butler Act Critique

- the m/c has better primary schooling so found it easier to get into grammar schools


- s/modern schools were negatively labelled


Comprehensive Schooling

- labour government


- 'all inclusive schooling' aimed for a parity of esteem

Comprehensive Schooling Critique

- Banding and streaming still occured based on parents occupation


- catchment area effects school quality


- LEA could choose to go comprehensive so m/c areas would stay 11+

The Education Reform Act

- conservative government


- aims: raise standards to make schools more accountable


- national curriculum: made school performance comparable


- national testing: teachers had reason to encourage students towards high grades


- league tables: can compare schools meaning parents have informed choice


- OFSTED: encourages schools to improve

ERA Critique

- cream skimming: good schools select only high achieving pupils who then also have the advantage of being in a good school


- silt shifting: less able students were rejected from good schools therefore have a disadvantage meaning NO MERITOCRACY

Gerwitz (ERA Critique)

- 14 London secondary schools


- three types of parents


1. privileged skilled choosers: m/c who used economic and cultural capital


2. disconnected local choosers: w/c who couldn't afford and didn't understand school procedures, looked at safety and location


3. semi-skilled choosers: mostly w/c who were ambitious but lacked economic and cultural capital so relied on opinions

New Labour Marketisation

- labour government


- EMA: uni students living independently or in a household w a low income given £30 a week


- education action zones: aimed to raise standards in poor areas


- aim higher: help for w/c and disabled students to uni


- city academies: failed schools taken over by government which offered bonuses to attract students

Coalition Policies

- conservative lib-dem


- moved away from comprehensive schooling