Summer School photograph

Summer School

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Initial release USA
Directors Carl Reiner
Screenplay Jeff Franklin
Box office35. 7 million USD (US)
Composers Danny Elfman
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID2538158
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About Summer School


Apathetic gym teacher Freddy Shoop (Mark Harmon) is ready to take the summer off in Hawaii, but he's forced to either teach summer-school English or risk losing his tenure. Now he's stuck teaching a group of unmotivated students as disappointed to be stuck in school over the summer as he is. But with the help of a friendly history teacher (Kirstie Alley), Shoop is at least learning how to act the part of supportive mentor and perhaps even learning something about himself as well. … MORE

British Airways cancels 1,500 more flights

British Airways cancels 1,500 more flights
Jul 5,2022 6:45 pm

... Hundreds of British Airways check-in staff at Heathrow are deciding on strike dates which could further affect the peak Summer School holiday travel period...

GCSE and A-level exam invigilator shortages mean parents and teachers are stepping in

GCSE and A-level exam invigilator shortages mean parents and teachers are stepping in
May 16,2022 2:55 am

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Disney and Taylor Swift lyrics used to increase Latin appeal

Disney and Taylor Swift lyrics used to increase Latin appeal
Apr 7,2022 6:35 am

... Children who attended the charity s Summer School created a version of the Roman myth Echo and Narcissus using two hip-hop songs - one in English and the other in Latin...

British spy: My training was 'just like Catfish'

British spy: My training was 'just like Catfish'
Nov 24,2021 7:19 am

...What comes next in the sequence? 7, 8, 5, 5, 3, 4, 4 We ll give you the answer at the end of the article but it s solving problems like this that first drew Amena to apply for a spot on GCHQ s Summer School programme to become a trainee spy...

Universities to get good job targets for poor students

Universities to get good job targets for poor students
Nov 24,2021 5:59 am

... Measures could include running a Summer School or offering students and lecturers to tutor pupils, the DfE said...

'Years to get children back on track after Covid'

'Years to get children back on track after Covid'
Oct 22,2021 8:20 pm

... At these two Ashington schools, their share has helped pay for small-group tutoring and a Summer School for children moving up from primary to secondary...

Marcus Rashford: school-meal funds promised after the footballers campaign

Marcus Rashford: school-meal funds promised after the footballers campaign
Jun 16,2020 3:07 pm

...A Covid Summer School fund established to help the government feed the children during the holidays, after a campaign of footballer Marcus Rashford...

Universities to get good job targets for poor students

Jun 16,2020 3:07 pm

Universities will have to hit hard targets to ensure the poorest students get into high-paid jobs after they graduate, under new government plans.

Universities Minister Michelle Donelan Will Tell vice-chancellors to rewrite their access and participation plans, which they produce every five years.

Those that miss their new targets will not be able to charge full fees.

It Comes as a study shows selective universities do less well in helping poor students earn more.

The Analysis - by The Institute of Fiscal Studies and the Sutton Trust education charity - compares how many pupils who were on free school meals attended each university, and went on to make it into The Top 20% of earners at the Age Of 30.

Drop-out rates

It found newer universities with lower entry requirements help twice the rate of poor students (2%) to get top jobs later on, than the older, more selective institutions (1%).

The Report suggests this is because they admit more students from poorer homes than universities with higher entry requirements, and can therefore help more disadvantaged students move into good jobs.

Although less prestigious than the highly selective Russell Group of 24 institutions, these modern post-1992 universities are still turning large numbers of students into top earners.

While students from low-income families who go to Russell Group institutions do very well in the labour market, these universities admit very few students who have been on free school meals in The Past - this leads to what researchers call a lower " mobility rate".

Ms Donelan said: " We need to be making Getting On as important as Getting In . Gone will be The Days where universities were recruiting students onto courses that lead to dropping out, frustration and unemployment.

" A student's outcome after university needs to be as important to providers as a student's grades before university. "

In 2017, The Public accounts committee suggested The System of loans and fees had left many students with debts, and doubting their degree was " worth The Money paid for it".

Working with schools

The shake-up is being announced as John Blake , a strategic director for academy chain Ark, is appointed The Office For Students' director of fair access and participation.

Agreeing these new participation targets with universities will be his first task. It is expected they will be in place for September 2023.

Currently, all universities have targets for the proportion of disadvantaged students they must admit.

These are tied into their Access and Participation plans, which are approved by The Office for Students every Four Years , In Return for The Ability to charge maximum fees of £9,250 a year.

Ms Donelan is now asking institutions to do More Than increase The Number of undergraduates from poor backgrounds.

They will be required to ensure these students study courses which deliver good outcomes for them, although there is little detail on this.

But The Department For Education says this means tackling drop-out rates, and supporting poorer students through university to graduation, and into high-skilled, high-paid jobs.

Tutoring

Currently, about one in 10 students from the poorest backgrounds drop out in their first year.

Universities will also be required to work more closely with schools and colleges, so that a broader range of students get better qualifications and have more options to choose from.

Measures could include running a Summer School or offering students and lecturers to tutor pupils, the DfE said.

And universities will have to offer more courses linked to skills and flexible learning such as degree apprenticeships, higher technical qualifications and part-time courses.

Dr Tim Bradshaw , chief executive of the Russell Group , said the proportion of 18-year-olds joining its universities had increased every year for The Last seven.

He added: " Our universities look forward to building on their existing work with schools and colleges, offering a range of options to Young People , including degree apprenticeships, and supporting them through university to graduation and beyond. "



Source of news: bbc.com

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