text 5, parents with children starting primary school in recenty years
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- Created on: 03-05-15 15:26
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- text 5, parents with children starting primary school in recent years
- Definitions
- Birth rate
- The number of live births per thousand of the population of the year.
- Total fertility rate
- Is the average number of children women will have during their fertile years. (15-44)
- Immigration
- Refers to movement into an area or society
- Demography
- The study of the poultion, including birth, death, fertility, immigration and infant mortality rates
- Immigrant mothers
- women which move in to a county and give birth to a child.
- Birth rate
- Local government association funds schools through council tax
- Text 5
- Source: daily telegraph
- Secondary data, media source
- Qualitative data, written information.
- Patterns/ trends
- The UK need to provide 450, 000 more primary school places from 2012-2016
- There are 400,44000 spaces available but not where demand is.
- Parents are not sending their children to unpopular/ poorer schools.
- There are 400,44000 spaces available but not where demand is.
- Some areas will have to increase their class size by 10%
- May need to increase the legal upper limit to 30 for infant class.
- Change in law.
- May need to increase the legal upper limit to 30 for infant class.
- The UK need to provide 450, 000 more primary school places from 2012-2016
- Patterns/ trends
- Produced 2012
- Source: daily telegraph
- Explanations for the limited amount of primary school places
- Increase in birth rate by 20% from 2002.
- There is an increase in the amount of women having children later.
- Text 4
- Source: the daily telegraph, media source.
- Used primary data from Births and Deaths in England and Wales ONS
- Accurate information came from government. Makes article valid.
- Used primary data from Births and Deaths in England and Wales ONS
- Published 2011
- Qualitative, provides two reasons why there has been a baby boom.
- Quantitative, presents a statistic from the official statistics.
- Information, is reliable as government collected information in a standardised way, meaning the research can be repeated. however, the write up of the source could vary depending on the editor
- Source: the daily telegraph, media source.
- Text 4
- Population bulge in major cities, birth rate is increasing quickly.
- Conservatives suggest the welfare benefits system encourages poorly educated teenagers to get pregnant as 16 year olds will be provided for and get twice the amount of benefits than a student at sixth form would.
- There is an increase in the amount of women having children later.
- Increase in birth rate by 20% from 2002.
- Solutions to the limited places
- build more schools
- Expand current schools
- Increase class size
- Restrict choice
- problems with limited places and increase in birth rate.
- Financial constraints, costs more to provide more school places
- Achievement may be effected as schools have to share their resources amongst more children.
- Children have less one to one time with their teacher
- Takes time to build the new school buildings
- There is criteria to meet before schools can be built, long process of forms
- Need planning permission
- Advantages
- More teachers and TAs will be needed increasing levels of employment.
- Reason for rise in births in older women
- Women want to develop a career before having children
- Contraception allows women to choose
- Rise in fertility may take longer to conceive once a decision has been made
- Women may wish to 'shop around' before settling down with a partner.
- Change in women's priorities, may prefer to have a materialistic lifestyle, cannot afford luxury things than a child.
- Advances in Technology allow women to delay having children, e.g. freezing eggs.
- Why do people choose to move to UK
- To escape religious and political persecution
- To escape poverty and deprivation
- To improve living standards
- To enjoy greater educational and job opportunities
- To join up with a family.
- NHS + welfare benefits
- Benefits to ethnically diverse population
- Economic benefits e.g. specialist skills
- Cultural benefits, food, music and language
- Break down prejudice and discrimination
- Increase revenue through taxation
- Disadvantages for an ethnically diverse population
- Unemployment if immigrants take minimum wage jobs.
- Overcrowding homes, schools, health services
- Language and cultural differences cause racial tension
- Definitions
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