country number of secondaries of which offer latin % offering latin uk4723104822.2%...
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CountryNumber of secondaries
Of which offer Latin
% offering Latin
UK 4723 1048 22.2%
England 3821 957 25.0%
Wales 243 20 8.2%
Scotland 435 55 12.6%
Northern Ireland 224 16 7.1%
UK secondary schools offering Latin
May 2008
Country
Number of state secondaries
Of which offer Latin
% offering Latin
Number of independent secondaries
Of which offer Latin
% offering Latin
UK 3971 595 15.0% 751 453 60.3%
England 3146 548 17.4% 674 409 60.7%
Wales 223 7 3.1% 20 13 65.0%
Scotland 382 24 6.3% 53 31 58.5%
Northern Ireland 220 16 7.3% 4 0 0.0%
Number of state and independent secondary schools offering Latin
May 2008
Independent
State non-selective
State selective
Proportion of secondary schools offering Latin in independent and state sectors
Independent43.2%State non-selective
45.2%
State selective11.6%
State secondary schools offering Latin May 2008
0-5%
5-10%
10-15%
15-20%
20-25%
25-30%
30-35%
35-40%
40-45%
45-50%
50-55%
55-60%
60-65%
State secondary schools offering Latin May 2007
0-5%
5-10%
10-15%
15-20%
20-25%
25-30%
30-35%
35-40%
40-45%
45-50%
50-55%
55-60%
60-65%
Estimate of state secondary schools offering Latin 2001-2002
0-5%
5-10%
10-15%
15-20%
20-25%
25-30%
30-35%
35-40%
40-45%
45-50%
50-55%
55-60%
60-65%
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Independent State selective State non-selective
212
Hours
290288
282 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007 entering GCSE
Average tuition time before entering GCSE examinations
Schools with number of years study before pupils enter GCSE
1 yr % 2 yrs % 3 yrs % 4 yrs %
Total 5 1.8% 26 9.3% 34 12.2% 88 31.5%
… of which independent 1 0.7% 2 1.3% 9 6.0% 47 31.1%
… of which state 4 3.1% 24 18.8% 25 19.5% 41 32.0%
… of which non-selective 3 3.6% 22 26.2% 20 23.8% 29 34.5%
… of which selective 1 2.2% 2 4.4% 5 11.1% 12 26.7%
Schools with number of years study before pupils enter GCSE
5 yrs % 6 yrs % 7 yrs %
Total 130 46.6% 16 5.7% 1 0.4%
… of which independent 100 66.2% 16 10.6% 1 0.7%
… of which state 30 23.4% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
… of which non-selective 8 9.5% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
… of which selective 22 48.9% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%282 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007 entering GCSE (schools entering pupils in more than one year appear in table more than once)
Years tuition before pupils enter GCSE
1 yr2 yrs3 yrs4 yrs5 yrs6 yrs7 yrs
1 year
2 years
3 years
4 years
5 years
6 years
7 years
State non-selective
1 year2 years3 years4 years5 years6 years7 years
Independent
State selective
Years tuition before pupils enter GCSE
Average tuition hours per year
School years
Hours of tuition
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Year 11 Year 12 Year 13
Independent
State selective
State non-selective
340 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Year 11 Year 12 Year 13
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Year 11 Year 12 Year 13
Independent
State selective
State non-selective
340 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007
Schools offering Latin
Schools offering Latin per year
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
30.0%
0-40 41-80 81-120 121-160
161-200
201-240
241-280
281-320
321-360
361-400
>400
Independent
State selective
State non-selective
Percentage of year group entering GCSE
Hours tuition before GCSE
Effect of tuition time on GCSE entries
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Schools where somepupils have studied
Latin at previousschool
Schools where morethan half first cohort
studied Latin atprevious school
Schools where morethan a quarter of
pupils studying Latinstudied it at KS2
Independent
State selective
State non-selective%
Earlier study of Latin
340 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007
a. Is GCSE Latin accessible to all pupils?
b. Should GCSE Latin be accessible to all pupils?
c. How does the amount of content in the GCSE Latin syllabus compare with other subjects?
d. Is the amount of content in the GCSE Latin syllabus appropriate for the majority of students?
e. Is the grading of GCSE Latin in line with other subjects?
Opinions on GCSE Latin
282 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007
a. Is GCSE Latin accessible to all pupils?Schools answering ‘Is it your view that GCSE Latin is accessible by the full ability range of students in all secondary schools?’
Independent State selective State non-selective
Yes No No response
Yes 15 (9.8%)No 133 (86.9%)No response 5
Yes 1 (2.2%)No 43 (95.6%)No response 1
Yes 4 (4.8%)No 76 (90.5%)No response 4
b. Should GCSE Latin be accessible to all pupils?Schools answering ‘Is it your view that GCSE Latin ought to be accessible by the full ability range of students in all secondary schools?’
Yes No No response
Independent State selective State non-selective
Yes 58 (37.9%)No 87 (56.9%)No response 8
Yes 18 (40.0%)No 23 (51.1%)No response 4
Yes 37 (44.0%)No 42 (50.0%)No response 5
c. How does the amount of content in the GCSE Latin syllabus compare with other subjects?Schools answering the question ‘Do you consider the quantity of content in the GCSE Latin syllabus to be [More than/Similar to/Less than] that found in the majority of other subjects your students study at GCSE?’
More than Similar to Less than No response
Independent State selective State non-selective
More than 105 (68.6%)Similar to 38 (24.8%)Less than 3 (2.0%)No response 14
More than 28 (62.2%)Similar to 13 (28.9%)Less than 2No response 2
More than 60 (71.4%)Similar to 19 (22.6%)Less than 0 (0.0%)No response 5
d. Is the amount of content in the GCSE Latin syllabus appropriate for the majority of students?Schools answering the question ‘Do you consider the quantity of content in the GCSE Latin syllabus to be [Too much/Appropriate/Too little] for the majority of students who study, or wish to study, Latin at your school?’
Too much Appropriate Too little No response
Independent State selective State non-selective
Too much 29 (19.0%)Appropriate 144 (74.5%)Too little 7 (4.6%)No response 3
Too much 11 (24.4%)Appropriate 34 (75.6%)Too little 0 (0.0%)No response 0
Too much 41 (48.8%)Appropriate 40 (47.6%)Too little 0 (0.0%)No response 3
e. Is the grading of GCSE Latin in line with other subjects?Schools answering the question ‘Do you consider the grading of the GCSE Latin examination to be [More severe than/In line with/Less severe than] the grading of the majority of other subjects your students study at GCSE?’
More severe than
In line with Less severe than
No response
Independent State selective State non-selective
More severe than 99 (64.7%)In line with 43 (28.1%)Less severe than 0 (0.0%)No response 11
More severe than 29 (64.4%)In line with 15 (33.3%)Less severe than 0 (0.0%)No response 1
More severe than 57 (67.9%)In line with 17 (20.2%)Less severe than 0 (0.0%)No response 10
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
GCSE/S-Grade isaccessible by thefull ability range
GCSE/S-Gradeshould be
accessible by thefull ability range
The content ofGCSE/S-Grade ismore than other
subjects
The content ofGCSE/S-Grade istoo much for the
majority if students
The grading ofGCSE/S-Grade ismore severe than
other subjects
Opinions on GCSE and S-Grade compared
Specialist teachers leaving profession in next five years
% specialist teachers
… of which teaching Latin
% specialist teachers teaching Latin
… of which teaching Latin with teacher training qualification
% specialist teachers teaching Latin with teacher training qualification
Total 417 25.8% 412 26.4% 322 25.2%
… of which independent 258 22.2% 256 22.5% 192 21.3%
… of which state 158 35.2% 156 37.1% 130 34.7%
… of which non- selective 93 37.3% 91 40.2% 76 37.5%
… of which selective 65 33.0% 65 33.7% 54 31.6%
Estimate for all secondary schools in the UK, based on CSCP survey October 2007
Specialist Classics teachers leaving profession in next five years
Total … of which by PGCE … of which by GTP
Classics teachers gaining QTS per year 35 28 7
Specialist Classics teachers trained per year
Average 2003-2007 Data from TDA
Specialist teachers of Latin with teacher training qualifications leaving the profession per year
Classics teachers achieving QTS per year
Total 64 35
… of which independent 38 23
… of which state 26 12
… of which non-selective 15 6
… of which selective 11 6
Replacement of specialist Classics teachers
Region/Country
Number of schools stating shortage of teachers as an obstacle to growth in number of pupils studying Latin
% schools responding to survey in region
Northern Ireland 3 42.9%
Scotland 5 26.3%
South West 6 26.1%
North East 3 23.1%
North West 6 20.0%
South East 17 16.8%
London 5 11.1%
East 3 11.1%
East Midlands 1 11.1%
West Midlands 3 10.3%
Yorkshire 1 5.6%
Wales 0 0.0%
Schools with potential shortages of teachers by region/county
340 schools responding to CSCP survey October 2007
Teachers teaching Latin
Percentage share of all teachers teaching Latin
Average teachers teaching Latin per school
Total 2126 2.0
… of which independent 1310 61.6% 2.9
… of which state 816 38.4% 1.4
… of which non-selective 578 27.2% 1.2
… of which selective 238 11.2% 2.0
All teachers teaching Latin
Estimate for all secondary schools in the UK, based on CSCP survey October 2007
Proportion of Latin teachers in independent and state sectors
Independent62%
State non-selective27%
State selective11%
Teachers teaching Latin
… of which are specialist teachers
% teachers teaching Latin
… of which are non-specialist teachers
% teachers teaching Latin
Total 2126 1558 73.3% 568 26.7%
… of which independent 1310 1137 86.8% 173 13.2%
… of which state 816 421 51.6% 395 48.4%
… of which non- selective 578 227 39.3% 351 60.7%
… of which selective 238 194 81.5% 44 18.5%
Estimate for all secondary schools in the UK, based on CSCP survey October 2007
Specialist and Non-specialist Latin teachers
Proportion of specialist Latin teachers in state and independent sectors
Independent73%
State non-selective15%
State selective12%
Specialist and Non-specialist Latin teachers
Independent87%:13%
State non-selective39%:61%
State selective82%:18%
Specialists Non-specialists
Qualifications of non-specialists
All non-specialists Non-specialists with Latin qualifications
No Latin qualification
19%
Some Latin qualification
81%
University18%
A Level41%
O Level/GCSE35%
Non-UK qualification5%
144 non-specialists in schools responding CSCP survey 2007