The devastating extent to which primary schools are failing bright pupils was revealed yesterday.
Up to 51,000 11-year-olds who achieved top grades at age seven have effectively gone backwards after being left to coast in maths and English.
Four in ten youngsters who were above average in the three Rs at seven are failing to fulfil their early promise, official league tables show.
Around half of primary schools – more than 7,500 – have failed to get each of their brightest pupils up to the highest grades in Key Stage Two tests at 11.
Among these schools, more than 800 could not get all their young high achievers even up to the national average.
This left around 1,300 pupils at a disadvantage when they started secondary school in September. Despite their flying start, they were still struggling to grasp the point of a story, write sentences using commas or add, subtract, multiply and divide in their heads. Read Full
Up to 51,000 11-year-olds who achieved top grades at age seven have effectively gone backwards after being left to coast in maths and English.
Four in ten youngsters who were above average in the three Rs at seven are failing to fulfil their early promise, official league tables show.
Around half of primary schools – more than 7,500 – have failed to get each of their brightest pupils up to the highest grades in Key Stage Two tests at 11.
Among these schools, more than 800 could not get all their young high achievers even up to the national average.
This left around 1,300 pupils at a disadvantage when they started secondary school in September. Despite their flying start, they were still struggling to grasp the point of a story, write sentences using commas or add, subtract, multiply and divide in their heads. Read Full
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