16-19 funding reform january 2013 study programmes raising participation age funding per student

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16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participat ion Age Funding per student

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Page 1: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

16-19 Funding Reform

January 2013

Studyprogrammes

Raising Participation

AgeFunding

per student

Page 2: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

The new 16-19 funding formula

Total Programme

Funding

Programme Cost

Weighting

Disadvantage Funding

Area Cost

Allowance

Student Numbers

National Funding Rate per student

Retention Factor( )

Page 3: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

Studyprogrammes

Raising Participation

AgeFunding

per student

Funding per student

• 16-19 education was funded…

• course by course

• 16-19 education will be funded…

• student by student

• Increased focus on providing the student with a holistic study programme to get them into university or work

• We will fund all full time programmes (540 glh or more) at a single funding rate and remove the necessity for converting guided learning hours into a Standard Learner Number (SLN)

Page 4: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

16-19 year olds in all institutions funded at same National Rate (£££)

Part time students funded in ‘bands’ at proportion of National Rate

Rate for each student is calculated by: National Rate x Factor

Calculation of full time and part students to be funded at each institution based on Census or ILR return (and lagged principle).

Program Cost

Weighting

DisadvantagFunding

Area Cost Allowance

Student Numbers

Retention Factor( )

National Funding Rate per student

Student Numbers and Funding rate

Student Number

status

Hours required per year

Hours funded

at…

Student Number status factor

Full time 540 + Nat Rate 1

Part time 4 450-539 494.5 0.92

Part time 3 360-449 404.5 0.90

Part time 2 280-359 319.5 0.59

Part time 1 - 280 % of 540 %

Page 5: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

The success rate is no longer used in the funding formula

A retention rate is now used

Applied at student level, not qualification level

Student Retention Funding

Leaves before qualifying period 0

Leaves before planned end and not recorded as completed

50%

Retained to planned end date and recorded as completed

100%

Leaves before planned end date and recorded as completed

100%

Program Cost

Weighting

DisadvantagFunding

Area Cost Allowance

Student Numbers

National Funding Rate per student ( )

Retention Factor

Retention Factor

Number of students completed

Number of students started

Page 6: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

Replaces Low Cost ALS Recognises that some students require additional

support to participate and achieve

Disadvantage Funding

Disadvantage Funding

Deprivation

Prior Attainment

ProgramCost

Weighting

Area Cost Allowance

Student Numbers

National Funding Rate per student

Retention Factor

( )Disadvantage Funding

Page 7: 16-19 Funding Reform January 2013 Study programmes Raising Participation Age Funding per student

Replaces High Cost ALS and ISP Funding

7

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To

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g “Top-up” funding from the commissioner to

meet the needs of each pupil or student placed

in the institution

Mainstream per-student funding (as

calculated by the national 16-19 funding

system)

Contribution of £6,000 to additional support required by a pupil or

student with high needs

Post-16 high needs provision will be funded in an equivalent way across all provider types. This budget will be provided by the maintaining local authority (for maintained schools) or the EFA (for all non-maintained settings).

•All providers will receive an allocation of mainstream per-student funding calculated by the national 16-19 funding formula – this recognises the different programmes of learning that young people access.•All providers will receive an allocation of additional support funding of £6,000 for each high needs student placed with them. The allocation will be calculated using student numbers from the last full academic year.•As at present, specialist providers will be able to request that their allocations are reviewed if their current number of students is significantly higher than their lagged numbers.

As such, for a student on a course costing £5,500 per year, the provider would contribute £11,500 (course cost plus £6,000), while for a student on a course costing £4,000, the provider’s contribution would be £10,000. The contribution to the cost of a student’s additional education support will be consistent, however, at £6,000.

Top-up funding will be:• provided direct to the provider from the commissioning local authority;• provided in or close to the pupil’s or student’s real-time movement; and• based on the pupil’s or student’s assessed needs.

High Needs Students