Example sentences of "in the [num] education " in BNC.

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1 This created the climate for a degree of loosening of central control on the curriculum in the 1902 Education Act .
2 The approaches to the education of children with special needs , culminating in the 1981 Education Act , are equally applicable to pupils with defective vision , some of whom will be included among those pupils who are defined as having learning disabilities significantly greater than the majority of their peers , or as having some disability which would prevent them from having their needs fully met without special educational adaptations or modification to their curriculum .
3 The government has reaffirmed its commitment to the principle of integration envisaged in the 1981 Education Act .
4 Patriarchal power in education was coming back in a big way , and was endorsed in the 1986 Education Act 's stipulation that sex education should be taught within a moral framework and with due regard to family life .
5 [ The main recommendations were implemented in the 1980 Education Act , and further extended in the 1986 Education Act ; but the 1988 Education Reform Act introduced radical changes in the relationships between parents , governors , teachers , LEAs and central government ( see Chapter 4 ) . ]
6 [ The main recommendations were implemented in the 1980 Education Act , and further extended in the 1986 Education Act ; but the 1988 Education Reform Act introduced radical changes in the relationships between parents , governors , teachers , LEAs and central government ( see Chapter 4 ) . ]
7 This Act enabled LEAs to recover the costs of providing primary and secondary education for pupils not belonging to their area ( repealed in the 1980 Education Act ) ; and allowed LEAs to provide clothing grants .
8 This Act authorised LEAs to pay for pupils to attend independent schools , and enabled LEAs to recover the costs of providing further education for students not belonging to their area ( repealed in the 1980 Education Act ) .
9 The Labour government of 74–79 had made it compulsory for local education authorities to reorganise secondary schools along comprehensive lines in the 1976 Education Act , but one of the first acts of the Conservative government of 1979 was to repeal this .
10 The growth in the number of delegated schemes for school finance during the 1980s , culminating in the introduction of local management of schools ( LMS ) in the 1988 Education Reform Act , is leading to a revolution in resource management practice in schools .
11 Several new initiatives detailed in the 1988 Education Act .
12 The 1944 Education Act laid a responsibility on LEAs to monitor the work of their schools and this has been strengthened in the 1988 Education Reform Act .
13 There are powerful undercurrents in the 1988 Education Act which pull in this direction .
14 Maybe partners will come to feel that schools will respond better to the aims of education set out in the 1988 Education Act if they are not tied to curricula based on the traditional subjects alone .
15 Incredibly , these developments appear to receive no recognition in the 1988 Education Reform Act , and could well be halted for want of explicit official support .
16 Higher education is defined in the 1988 Education Reform Bill as courses leading to degrees , higher diplomas or to professional examinations where the standard is higher than that of the advanced ( 'A' ) level of the General Certificate of Education .
17 And they go considerably beyond such statements as the government made about the connection between community and schools in the 1988 Education Reform Act .
18 Both of these ideals have after all been incorporated in legislation , the first in the 1944 Education Act , the second in that of l981 .
19 Legislators in the 1944 Education Act looked upon nursery education in a positive light and indeed laid a duty on local education authorities to provide enough to enable any parent who wanted it to send their child to a nursery school .
20 The school leaving age was raised to 16 ( nearly 30 years after this was recommended in the 1944 Education Act ) .
21 It first reached legislation in the 1944 Education Act which made maladjustment one of the special educational needs for which local education authorities had to provide .
22 First , it reiterates and extends the list of central purposes of the curriculum as outlined in the 1944 Education Act ; secondly , it establishes the priority of individual and social needs over the economic , the needs of pupils as pupils rather than as future wage-earners .
23 There are three conclusions drawn from these arguments , all to some extent encapsulated in the 1958 Education Reform Bill , though it is not altogether clear how the proposals are related to each other .
24 In the three Education Acts passed during their first nine years of power , the Conservative government has made parental influence and involvement a central issue .
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