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#1
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This case will be an interesting one to watch.
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The family are fortunately now in touch with local home educators.
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#2
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Carlotta has blogged more about this case over at Dare to Know.
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Home Education Forums bringing learning to life Home Education Business Directory for home educators who mean business |
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#3
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#4
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Hi Vinny,
If it goes through (which it won't because we won't let it), prejudice will have free reign. I imagine that some LA agents think that disabled home educating parents cannot educate their children for all sorts of reasons. Even now people have been told that, because they have suffered from depression - a common response to coercive society - they are not able to home educate without oversight from LA agents. In other words, the little buggers can be massively prejudiced and discriminate against perfectly capable people. Diane http://www.threedegreesoffreedom.blogspot.com |
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#5
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I am reading the present guidance to local authorities and this kinda leapt out at me
I am going up a lot of blind alleys at the moment but worth running past you al the same can anybody else see it ? 2.16 Section 53 of the 2004 Act sets out the duty on local authorities to, where reasonably practicable, take into account the child’s wishes and feelings with regard to the provision of services. Section 53 does not extend local authorities’ functions. It does not, for example, place an obligation on local authorities to ascertain the child’s wishes about elective home education as it is not a service provided by the local authority. |
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#6
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Do you mean the bit about ascertaining children's opinions because home education is not a service provided by the local authority? Ipso facto, then, home education has nothing whatsoever to do with the local authorities. They do not provide anything. They are not responsible. Parents are. Parents are the ones with the duty.
There's also the thing about Section 7 which has always been explained to me as parents providing a suitable and efficient education. Parents providing. Not children getting. So we should not assume that children accept the education. Therefore, children cannot be tested or measured on something they may or may not receive. It should go back to the parental PROVISION of education being looked at by authorities. Diane http://www.threedegreesoffreedom.blogspot.com |
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#7
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so it comes back to them using home ed to con the gullible public into thinking they are changing the law to protect poor home ed children when in fact it is just a gateway to everybody's home??
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#8
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I've been thinking that they're pushing this through so they can get into every family home to push the ECM/GIRFEC agenda.
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#9
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Looks that way. Unfortunately, it's such a slow boil (although heating up quicker now) that people don't notice. Well, so what if some nice government lady has to come in and see the children... I've nothing to hide.
Makes me want to shake them. Diane http://www.threedegreesoffreedom.blogspot.com |
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| Tags |
| disablilty , discrimination , home education , rotherham , special schools |
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