Small Change
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | France |
---|---|
Directors | François Truffaut |
Distributed by | United Artists |
Characters | Lydie Richet |
Patrick Desmouceaux | |
Julien Leclou | |
Screenplay | François Truffaut |
Suzanne Schiffman | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2052075 |
About Small Change
In the town, summer of 1976, teachers and parents give their children skills, love, and attention. A teacher explains: "Life is hard, but it's wonderful. "
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... " That money is no Small Change...
Tory donor case reignites debate on access and influence
... Small ChangeAs we head towards the next general election, all parties will be building up their war chests and their sources of cash will be under scrutiny...
Where property prices are set by what local people earn
... " This place feels like a massive change in our personal world, but such a Small Change in terms of what society needs...
Muslim dating app loses appeal against Tinder owner Match. com
... Small Change Muzz launched in the UK in 2015 as Muzmatch, a dating app specifically for Muslims...
London Fashion Week: Is the cost-of-living crisis fuelling creativity?
... " We ve realised when people get things tailored - even when you make a Small Change - you feel completely differently about that item, " she says...
Omegle: Suing the website that matched me with my abuser
... Meanwhile, Mr Brooks has made a Small Change to his website...
Elon Musk warns Twitter deal stuck without fake account proof
... That may sound like Small Change to a multi-billionaire - although Mr Musk maintains he is asset-rich rather than cash-rich - but it perhaps gives him leverage to successfully shave a few billion off the offer price, because $1bn is not Small Change to Twitter and its shareholders...
The tiny Hertfordshire primary school too small to survive
... Just a Small Change in pupil numbers can make the difference between it being a highly desirable option with small class sizes to very unattractive...
Secondary tables - poor pupils behind for next 70 years
As Secondary School tables are published, BBC analysis shows it will take over 70 years for poorer pupils to catch up with their peers at GCSE.
If the pace of change remains the same as it has been since 2011, poor pupils will not do as well until the 2090s.
The data shows the achievement between the poorest pupils in England and their classmates is closing but very slowly.
This year, 24. 9% of the poorest pupils got good passes in English and maths GCSE, compared with 50. 1% of the rest.
The League tables give national data, as well as details of how each school has performed.
Readers can check how schools in their area have performed through the BBC's postcode search Below .
If you can't see the postcode lookup, click or tap.
The disadvantage gap has shrunk almost every year since 2011 but at a slow pace.
To assess this gap, the government uses GCSE results in English and maths.
The results of pupils classed as The Most disadvantaged are compared with the results of all The Other pupils.
Children are counted as disadvantaged if they are eligible for the pupil premium, that is if they have been eligible for free school meals at any point during The Past Six Years or have been in care continuously for at least six months.
The government ranks all GCSE pupils from best to worst As If they were the results of a race.
On average, poorer pupils rank worse. This difference in average ranking between poorer and better-off children is the disadvantage gap.
In 2011, The Gap was four Places , meaning that poorer children would sit about four Places further back on average in a ranking of 20 poorer and 20 better-off children.
This year, it is down to 3. 68 Places - a very Small Change over a seven-year period.
School Standards Minister Nick Gibb said making sure that all pupils, regardless of their background, were able to fulfil their potential was one of this government's key priorities and these results showed more pupils across the country were doing just that.
"It's been clear for some time that standards are rising in our schools and today's data underlines The Role academies and free schools are playing in that improvement, with progress above The National average and impressive outcomes for disadvantaged pupils," he said.
But Geoff Barton, General Secretary of The Association of School and College Leaders, said while schools were working incredibly hard to close the attainment gap between disadvantaged pupils and others, they could not do this alone.
"We need joined-up social and economic policies which restore hope and aspiration to blighted communities and which provide the support for families and Young People which has been eroded in recent years by public sector cutbacks.
"To make matters worse, The Level of funding for schools is totally inadequate and this hampers their ability to provide additional support to The Most vulnerable learners.
"It is absolutely vital that the government improves The Level of school and college funding as a matter of urgency if it wants to turn its rhetoric of improved social mobility into reality. "
What happens elsewhere in the UK?in reading, writing and numeracy is published as part of its Curriculum for Excellence.
The Welsh Assembly publishes school performance information in the form of a colour code. Schools are rated green, yellow, amber or red, according to how well they are performing.
School league tables are not published in Northern Ireland .
devon county council, gcses, exams, secondary education, a-levels, state schools, north yorkshire county council, young people, leicestershire county council
Source of news: bbc.com