formula led：式LED.pptVIP

* * * * * * * * * * * School Funding Reform Funding arrangements from April 2014 Overview National context What’s been happening in Devon Formula detail De-delegation/ Central Services High needs and SEN funding Timetable Questions? National Context Working assumption – NFF from 2015-16 Likely to be phased redistribution of funding Pupil led funding – pupil’s needs before institutions Greater autonomy for local decision making – more money out to schools but more responsibility to deliver What’s been happening MP’s – lobbying for fair funding and recognition of local issues Active members of F40 national formula research team Assessing impact of 13-14 reforms on individual schools Review of SEN and high needs funding DSG Allocation Cash flat – no more money Growth has to be absorbed Includes Post 16 and 2 year olds SEN: 0-25 Formula Detail (page 3 – 11) 13 allowable factors 2 new factors: sparsity and targeted mobility Mandatory thresholds for AWPU, proportion of pupil-led funding and school’s contribution to high needs costs Different lump sum for primary and secondary Formula Detail Allowable Factors AWPU Mobility 10% Deprivation Lump sum: ￡60k/￡145k Looked After Children Sparsity Low cost, high incidence SEN (LCHI) Rates English as an additional language (EAL) Split sites PFI Formula funding School A School B School C 1 mile 1 mile 2 miles 1 mile 3 miles 5 miles 2 miles Does School A qualify for sparsity funding? YES - Average distance to 2nd nearest school = 2.38 miles YES – It has fewer than 60 primary pupils How much sparsity funding will it get? LA has set a sparsity lump sum of ￡60,000 (to match the primary lump sum). School A has 40 pupils. It will therefore attract a sparsity lump sum of ￡20,000 under the tapering approach. Because the school is two thirds the standard size, it gets one thirds of the sparseness factor. 4 miles Key 1st nearest school Distance to 2nd nearest school Delegation and Centrally Provided Services SEN and High