Watch: DYT gives evidence in Parliament
18/4/2018
Driver Youth Trust’s Director of Education, Jules Daulby gave evidence to the Education Committee yesterday to help inform their inquiry on Alternative Provision.
Media coverage:
- The Independent: Vulnerable children with special needs experience ‘a lot of shaming’ for their behaviour in some schools, charity leader says
- Schools Week: ‘Bill of rights’ for excluded pupils must not be tick-box exercise
- TES: PRUs closing and ‘bursting at the seams’ amid rising exclusion rates
- Education Executive: Spotlight cast on PRUs as Education Committee inquiry continues
Twitter coverage:
Did you catch @CommonsEd's latest hearing? " @JulesDaulby says that there needs to be a culture change – all schools should have the mindset that they are for all children." https://t.co/Sjfsbm0akT pic.twitter.com/0XhZDUFLUr
— The Difference (@TheDifferenceEd) April 17, 2018
.@JulesDaulby tells the Committee that there should be systems in schools to help the teachers and the children. The SENCO as champion is really important, and the headteacher should listen to the SENCO.
Watch live: https://t.co/fnkqdtoH1X
— Education Committee (@CommonsEd) April 17, 2018
There should be a bill of rights to protect the rights of parents and pupils, agrees @julesdaulby, echoing a hope @halfon4harlowMP has for the sector. And that's the end of this education select committee hearing on alternative provision…#edselcttee
— Schools Week (@SchoolsWeek) April 17, 2018