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6th Form, recommendations
Comments
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golfaddick said:Just do what we all did back in the day....leave after 5th form (year 11 now).
What....can't go that anymore. Fecking stupid Labour party FORCING students to stay on in education for no good reason.....apart from massaging the unemployment figures.
I left school in 1983 aged 16. Finished my last O level exam on the Wednesday & started work the following Monday. Already had a job in a bank lined up - had interviews that Easter & job offer in the May.
Bloody bonkers making kids stay on when they have no desire or interest in learning. Yes they can get an apprenticeship or something but still need to go to college during that time too.3 -
golfaddick said:Uboat said:golfaddick said:Just do what we all did back in the day....leave after 5th form (year 11 now).
What....can't go that anymore. Fecking stupid Labour party FORCING students to stay on in education for no good reason.....apart from massaging the unemployment figures.
I left school in 1983 aged 16. Finished my last O level exam on the Wednesday & started work the following Monday. Already had a job in a bank lined up - had interviews that Easter & job offer in the May.
Bloody bonkers making kids stay on when they have no desire or interest in learning. Yes they can get an apprenticeship or something but still need to go to college during that time too.
I thought that couldn't be true... But it is. I found this on GOV.UK:You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays.
You must then do one of the following until you’re 18:- stay in full-time education, for example at a college
- start an apprenticeship or traineeship
- spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training
Link
What happens if you don't, they put you in prison?0 -
I wonder what training would count, as doesn't all work involve some form of training?0
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The purpose of education for some might be work related, but education per se is not principally a preparation for employment.0
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Stu_of_Kunming said:I wonder what training would count, as doesn't all work involve some form of training?0
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Off_it said:Curb_It said:
The college seemed to be made up of two parts. One was an old building that was probably nice when it was built - my guess in the 20s or 30s - but was just run down. The other looked like a bunker.
If that is, or was, Eaglesfield then “yes”.
but obviously the buildings are only one part of it. The teachers appeared to be much much worse. And bear in mind these are the ones deemed “normal” enough to represent the college at an open day!0 -
Chunes said:golfaddick said:Uboat said:golfaddick said:Just do what we all did back in the day....leave after 5th form (year 11 now).
What....can't go that anymore. Fecking stupid Labour party FORCING students to stay on in education for no good reason.....apart from massaging the unemployment figures.
I left school in 1983 aged 16. Finished my last O level exam on the Wednesday & started work the following Monday. Already had a job in a bank lined up - had interviews that Easter & job offer in the May.
Bloody bonkers making kids stay on when they have no desire or interest in learning. Yes they can get an apprenticeship or something but still need to go to college during that time too.
I thought that couldn't be true... But it is. I found this on GOV.UK:You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays.
You must then do one of the following until you’re 18:- stay in full-time education, for example at a college
- start an apprenticeship or traineeship
- spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training
Link
What happens if you don't, they put you in prison?
1