School Reforms Speech on Island of Wight :: Education

School Reforms Ladies and gentlemen of the council, As a p arnt of an island child, I entail that we are missing out on a higher direct of education. The mainland children get a good education and we are getting a second class education, which we do not deserve. We should fight to improve the whole t adept of our schools, 89% of parents agree that we should go ahead with option trine, but with one adjustment, we should let medina high school keep its sixth form, and international baccalaureate. The ages of children piteous schools is handout to alter from 9 and 13, to just 11, this go out decrease the core of stress that school children go under changing schools. Option three volition also mean that pupils who are 14 and over will be able to study a wider range of subjects, both academician and vocational in line with changing national requirements. similarly if children however founder to cope with one change instead of two they will be able to concentrate on school wor k earlier than trying to make new friends, and trying to learn what you give the sack and cant do in their new school. The school changes were at ages 9 and 13, this would disrupt the learning of students because of the reasons I have just stated, and as they are in the middle of a critical test time i.e. the form nine sits at 14 years old. Also at 9 years old the brain is geared up for learning and grasping new things not sudden changes and disruptions like pathetic schools. Mainland students change schools at 11 which is just before students start identify stage three, this is the build up time for the year nine SATs and the only prime time to change schools. We are disrupting the students twice in their school life they are achieving lower results, and there for going to get worse jobs than those mainland students, who have more GCSEs. Do you want your children to arrest up and get one maybe two GCSEs? My supposal is no. I certainly dont want my children emergence up and having fewer opportunities than that of a mainland child. I want my child to have a great job that they enjoy, not one they have to be satisfied with because they do not have enough qualifications.I get you ladies and gentlemen of the council do you want your child to grow up like that?