English as an Additional Language

Pupils who do not speak English at home are often described as pupils who speak English as an additional languageEnglish as an additional language students (EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum.) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National CurriculumThe National Curriculum consists of those subjects and programmes of study that schools are legally required to provide. AcademiesAcademies are privately sponsored, but are still state schools. Previously failing schools which have closed have been reAlso known as ‘Religious Studies' (RS). RE, Religious Education, is a compulsory subject in state* schools.-launched as Academies. Some Academies are new build with extensive resources.* and Free SchoolsFree Schools are all-ability state-funded schools set up in response to parental demand. At the time of writing, they are a new government initiative. Charities, universities, businesses, educational groups, teachers and groups of parents can set up free schools. * do are not required to deliver the National Curriculum.. , EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum.. The number of EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum. pupils in a student population varies from school to school.

Why does this affect your choice of school?

Parents are often concerned about how the number of EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum. pupils at a school will impact on their child’s learning. Whether your child has English as their primary or additional language, the quality of the EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum. department and the languages spoken by the student cohort can impact positively on your child’s school experience.

Learn more about English as an additional languageEnglish as an additional language students (EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum.) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National CurriculumThe National Curriculum consists of those subjects and programmes of study that schools are legally required to provide. AcademiesAcademies are privately sponsored, but are still state schools. Previously failing schools which have closed have been reAlso known as ‘Religious Studies' (RS). RE, Religious Education, is a compulsory subject in state* schools.-launched as Academies. Some Academies are new build with extensive resources.* and Free SchoolsFree Schools are all-ability state-funded schools set up in response to parental demand. At the time of writing, they are a new government initiative. Charities, universities, businesses, educational groups, teachers and groups of parents can set up free schools. * do are not required to deliver the National Curriculum..

Case study about English as an additional languageEnglish as an additional language students (EALEnglish as an additional language students (EAL) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National Curriculum.) are from ethnic minorities and receive additional support to assist them inaccessing the National CurriculumThe National Curriculum consists of those subjects and programmes of study that schools are legally required to provide. AcademiesAcademies are privately sponsored, but are still state schools. Previously failing schools which have closed have been reAlso known as ‘Religious Studies' (RS). RE, Religious Education, is a compulsory subject in state* schools.-launched as Academies. Some Academies are new build with extensive resources.* and Free SchoolsFree Schools are all-ability state-funded schools set up in response to parental demand. At the time of writing, they are a new government initiative. Charities, universities, businesses, educational groups, teachers and groups of parents can set up free schools. * do are not required to deliver the National Curriculum..