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Foundation school
/faʊndˈeɪʃən skˈuːl/
/faʊndˈeɪʃən skˈuːl/Foundation school
01
a type of school in England and Wales that is funded by the state but has more freedom to manage its own affairs, often with input from a governing body or foundation
What is a "foundation school"?
A foundation school is a type of state school in the UK that is funded by the government but managed by its own governing body, rather than by a local authority. These schools have more control over their budget, curriculum, and staffing, allowing for greater flexibility compared to community schools, while still adhering to national standards.
Example
The foundation school collaborates with local businesses and organizations to offer vocational training opportunities for its students.
Students at the foundation school benefit from a broad curriculum tailored to meet the needs and interests of the community.
She chose to enroll her child in the foundation school because of its strong emphasis on creative arts and technology.
Example
The foundation school collaborates with local businesses and organizations to offer vocational training opportunities for its students.
Students at the foundation school benefit from a broad curriculum tailored to meet the needs and interests of the community.
She chose to enroll her child in the foundation school because of its strong emphasis on creative arts and technology.
The foundation school has a strong sense of community involvement, with parents and stakeholders actively participating in school decision-making processes.
The local foundation school has its own board of governors responsible for managing the school's budget and policies.
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