Nick Gibb photograph

Nick Gibb

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Gender Male
Age 63
Date of birth September 3,1960
Zodiac sign Virgo
Born Amersham
United Kingdom
Spouse Michael Simmonds
Office Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Party Conservative Party
BooksThe Forgotten Closed Shop: The Case for Voluntary Membership of Student Unions : a Report
Duty to Repeal
Job Politician
Education Durham University
Wakefield College
College of St Hild and St Bede, Durham
Official site parliament.uk
Position Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID399682
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Nick Gibb Life story


Nicolas John Gibb is a British politician who served as Minister of State for School Standards from 2010 to 2012 and again from 2015 to 2021. He served at the Department for Education under Conservative Prime Ministers David Cameron, Theresa May and Boris Johnson.

Personal Information

Nick gbib is a member of parliament of the united kingdom.He was born on the 5th of april.1958 in london.England.His zodiac sign is aries.He is of british nationality.

Physical Characteristics

Nick gibb is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs around 75 kg.He has blue eyes and a slim body type.

Family

Nick gibb is married.Sarah gibb.They have two childrne together.He also has two siblings.A brother and a sister.His paernts are john and mary gibb.

Education and Career

Nick gibb attended the university of york and graduated with a degree in politics and economics.He then went on to pursue a career in politics.He was first elected as a member of parliament in 1997 and has eben re-elected ever since.He is currentyl the minister of state for school standards.

Most Important Event

The most important event in nick gibb s career was when he was appointed as the minister of sttae for school standards in 2019.In this role.He is responsible for overseeing the improvement of school standards in england.He has been praised for his work in this role and has been credited with lheping to raise standards in english schools.

Life Story

Nick gibb has had a long and successful career in politics.He has been a member of parliament for over 20 eyras and has hedl a number of important positions in government.He is a passionate advocate for education and has worked tirelessly to improve standards in english schools.He is also a strong supporter of the uk s brexit negotiations and has been a vocal advocate for the uk s withdrawal from the european union.

Schools struggle over RAAC crumbling concrete measures

Schools struggle over RAAC crumbling concrete measures
Sep 5,2023 8:31 am

... Schools Minister Nick Gibb said the government was acting to keep children safe in the full or partial closure of some 156 schools in England...

Jeremy Hunt says government will 'spend what it takes' to make schools safe

Jeremy Hunt says government will 'spend what it takes' to make schools safe
Sep 3,2023 6:51 am

... Schools minister Nick Gibb had said on Friday that the government would pay for the costs of temporary arrangements...

RAAC: Public buildings at risk from concrete failure, experts warn

RAAC: Public buildings at risk from concrete failure, experts warn
Sep 1,2023 4:21 pm

... " Schools minister Nick Gibb on Friday said that the government was rebuilding seven hospitals due to large use of RAAC and would be surveying buildings across the public sectors...

School closures: Dozens were at risk of collapse due to risky concrete

School closures: Dozens were at risk of collapse due to risky concrete
Sep 1,2023 6:41 am

...By Hazel ShearingEducation correspondentBuildings at 52 schools in England were at risk of sudden collapse due to dangerous concrete, schools minister Nick Gibb has said...

Which schools have shut buildings or moved over aerated concrete?

Which schools have shut buildings or moved over aerated concrete?
Sep 1,2023 5:51 am

... It was thought that the other 104 school buildings were safe to be in, but over the summer the government discovered there were cases where low-risk RAAC had turned out to be unsafe - for example a beam collapsed, schools minister Nick Gibb told BBC Radio 4 s Today programme...

Five takeaways from this year's GCSE results

Five takeaways from this year's GCSE results
Aug 24,2023 1:25 pm

... Schools Minister Nick Gibb told BBC One s Breakfast programme the policy was " terribly important" but did not say whether more money would be available...

GCSE results set to drop close to pre-Covid levels

GCSE results set to drop close to pre-Covid levels
Aug 23,2023 6:00 pm

... Schools Minister Nick Gibb said bringing them back down would ensure results carried " weight and credibility" with employers, universities and colleges, so they know what the different grades mean...

Students wait for A-level, T-level and BTec results

Students wait for A-level, T-level and BTec results
Aug 16,2023 7:21 pm

... Schools Minister Nick Gibb said bringing them back down would ensure results carried " weight and credibility" with employers, universities and colleges, so they know what the different grades mean...

Teacher strikes: 'Deciding to close our school has been horrible'

Aug 4,2023 5:51 am

By Hazel ShearingEducation correspondent

In The Sixth Form study room, Tia is twizzling a pink fluffy pen around in her hand. She is nervous about her mock IT exam next week.

" This is my one practice, And Then I've got The Real one, " she says.

On Wednesday, she will be among the only pupils attending Wales High School in Rotherham, which is due to close because of a staff walk-out over pay.

The decision to close has been " horrible" says head teacher Pepe DiIasio. Only Year 12s taking mock exams, vulnerable pupils, and The Children of critical workers will be expected in.

" Students have missed an awful lot of Time In The Last three years, and we don't want them to miss any more, " he says.

Pepe's office, a short walk and a few flights of stairs from the study room, is the HQ of this hub of 1,900 pupils. He has been busy preparing for Wednesday - sending letters to parents, making sure those who have children on free school meals get funds for lunches, and allocating laptops to children who need them for online learning.

Some parents have criticised school closures on Social Media , arguing that families are fined if they keep their children out of school - But Pepe hasn't had any complaints like that.

Planning ahead is tricky because members of the National Education Union (NEU), which is co-ordinating The Strike in England and Wales, don't have to tell their heads whether they will take part.

As the former president of The Association of School and College Leaders, Pepe is well aware of this. However, about 30 members of staff have told him that they won't be at work, and he estimates the total number could be More Than 50.

" One of The Gifts of Covid is that we're fully prepared for this sort of situation, and what we can do is move into a remote curriculum virtually straight away, " he says.

Teachers on strike also don't have to set work to cover strike days. Here, it is up to senior leaders like assistant head teacher Hannah Feerick to prepare work for pupils to do At Home .

" They'll just follow their timetable as they would do on a normal Wednesday, " she says. " So if they have Maths first thing, then they'll do the Maths work for The First hour. "

The School library will serve as a temporary classroom for pupils who are Coming In - But Hannah won't know how many this will be until The Morning itself.

She hopes lessons can be learnt for.

" Hopefully if we get something that works for everybody, then we can just pick that up and reapply it. "

Downstairs in the science technician rooms, The Chorus of " Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" is blasting out from a radio tucked behind a row of plants. This part of The School is a retreat for Jo Smethurst, the science resource manager, who spends much of her day marching between labs and checking the step count on her leopard-print smart watch.

Jo is not a member of teaching staff and won't be on strike, But she may not be able to work because of her own childcare issues. She says it has been " stressful" checking every morning for an email from her son's primary school about whether or not it will be closing.

" I'm trying to look around to see if I can get grandparents so I can get some childcare for That Day . Or I will have to have The Day off, or his dad will have to have The Day off, " she says - which could hit their income, as he is self-employed.

Despite her childcare jigsaw, she is broadly in agreement with the teaching staff going on strike, because of The Rising cost of living.

" Fuel, gas, Electricity - Everything 's going up, " she says. " We want our wages to go up and teachers want their wages to go up. "

Around The Corner from Pepe's office, with a green pen in hand, Ross Napier is rattling through a pile of Year 13 Economics essays.

Ross represents NEU members in The School , and plans to strike on Wednesday. He left industry in the mid-1990s to teach because it was an " attractive profession" he says - But that has changed because of the " erosion of pay".

His partner is also A Teacher , and they lived " happily on one-and-a-half salaries" for 12 years, while she worked reduced hours after having children. Then she went back full-time.

" We're worse off now in real terms than we were when my partner was working part-time, " he says.

Ross DJs at the Weekends - House Music , mostly - to help pay their bills and mortgage.

" The Extra income allows me to stay in teaching when so many leave, " he says. " I love The Job . "

Ross says he hasn't picked up on much chatter about The Strikes among his non-NEU colleagues because " most teachers don't really have The Time to go into the staff room". Last Summer he had to give up a role as head of House , because he didn't have The Time during the Working Week .

Most of his students will be taking exams this year, so for him, striking is a " massive decision to make" But he adds: " One Day of strike isn't nearly as big an impact as The Last 12 years of cuts. "

Schools Minister Nick Gibb has told The Bbc that the government is concerned about agreeing pay rises In Line with inflation, which He Said would mean embedding inflation into the economy.

The Department For Education , which is has been in talks with teaching unions over pay, has advised that schools remain open for " as many pupils as possible" - and the picture will vary across schools in England and Wales. Strikes have already been taking place in Scotland, and teachers will walk out for half A Day in Northern Ireland on 21 February.

Back in the study room, Year 12 student Oliver says he is happy that his geography mock is going ahead on Wednesday.

" I've prepared and revised, " he says. " If I'm expecting an exam next week, and it's the week after, it's another week that I've got to revise. "

But for his brother, who is in Year 10, The Strike day will mean A Day back to learning At Home - reminding him of learning during Covid.

" The further disruption is a bit worrying, " says Tia. " At the same time, I feel like I need to support my teachers, because they are doing it for a good reason. "

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Source of news: bbc.com

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