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Fund your education with scholarships for high school students located in the US. Find scholarships for high school students with deadlines throughout 2024 at Bold.org
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Jun 20, 2024 · The Secretary of State for Education lays down the following terms and conditions on which assistance is given in relation to pupil premium (PP) grant payable to academies (including free schools...
Mar 27, 2024 · These pages outline the main features of ESFA funding arrangements for young people in 2024 to 2025 and are an integral part of ESFA ’s funding agreements for young people aged 16 to 19 and...
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- 1.13
- 1.39
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- Young People, Parents and Carers
- 16 to 19 Financial Support
- 16 to 19 Bursary Fund
- Bursaries For Students in Defined Vulnerable Groups
- Discretionary Bursary
- Free Meals in Further Education
- Care to Learn
- Residential Support
- Residential Bursary Fund
- Residential Support Scheme
This page is aimed at institutions providing financial support to young people. Young people, parents and carers will find the following pages useful for support on eligibility and how to claim funding: 1. 16 to 19 Bursary Fund 2. Care to Learn 3. Get funding for college accommodation
This is a high-level summary of the financial support students aged 16 to 19 might be able to get to help them to take part in education and training. We have provided links to all the scheme guides (funding rules) in the relevant sections within this guide. It is important that institutions read the funding rules for the relevant academic years fo...
The 16 to 19 Bursary Fund provides financial support to help students overcome specific barriers to participation so that they can remain in education. Institutions must follow the rules set out in our 16 to 19 Bursary Fund guide. The guide forms part of institutions’ Education and Skills Funding Agency (ESFA) funding agreements. Local authorities ...
Students who meet the criteria, and who have a financial need, can apply for a bursary for vulnerable groups. These students are unlikely to be receiving financial assistance from parents or carers, so may need a greater level of support to enable them to continue to participate. The defined vulnerable groups are students who are: 1. in care 2. car...
Institutions make discretionary bursary awards to students to help them overcome individual barriers to participation. This means to help with the cost of travel or to buy essential books, equipment or specialist clothing (such as protective overalls, for example). As with the bursary for defined vulnerable groups, institutions must base all decisi...
To be eligible for a free meal, students must have enrolled in further education provision funded by ESFA. Institutions must follow the rules set out in our free meals in further education funded institutions guide. We only provide free meals in further education funding to the eligible institution types listed in this guide. Institutions should ta...
Care to Learn (C2L) helps to ensure that young people who are parents are not prevented from taking part in education because of childcare costs. Institutions and childcare providers must follow the rules set out in our Care to Learn guide. We explain the application process in the guide. C2Lprovides support with the costs of childcare for young pa...
There are 2 schemes that can provide support with accommodation costs for students: 1. the Residential Bursary Fund (RBF) provides financial help for students attending an institution delivering specialist provision 2. the Residential Support Scheme (RSS) provides financial help for students who need to live away from home to study because the same...
Institutions must follow the rules set out in our Residential Bursary Fund guide. RBF: 1. provides financial help towards the costs of accommodation for students attending a designated institution delivering specialist provision 2. enables young people to gain a substantial qualification in a specialist subject that they would not be able to get at...
RSS is designed for the exceptional situations where the same or similar substantial level 2 or level 3 qualification the student wishes to study cannot be accessed locally. Most students supported by RSStend to live in rural areas and have limited access to a wide range of 16 to 18 further education provision. Institutions must follow the rules se...
Dec 16, 2021 · Statement. Today I am confirming schools, high needs and early years revenue funding allocations for 2022-23. This announcement covers the Dedicated Schools Grant (DSG), the pupil premium, and supplementary funding to allocate an additional £1.6 billion announced at the spending review.
May 17, 2021 · Evidence consistently shows that children from disadvantaged backgrounds generally face more difficulties in reaching their full potential at school and often do not perform as well as their peers. The government’s pupil premium grant is designed to level up the playing field by helping disadvantaged pupils.
- Chris Dolan
Apr 3, 2024 · How the Pupil Development Grant is allocated and used to help children and young people reach their full potential. Part of: Education of disadvantaged children (Sub-topic)
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Why do disadvantaged children need a pupil premium grant?
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Introduced in 2011, the Pupil Premium is a sum of money given to schools each year by the Government to improve the attainment of disadvantaged and services children. This is based on research showing: that children from low-income families perform less well at school than their peers.
