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Education: Class Sizes

(2) what his Department's most recent estimate is of the average class size in primary schools.

Asked by

Greg Mulholland (Liberal Democrat)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

14 December 2009

Reference

502 c685W; 305772

House

House of Commons

Education: Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families (1) what his Department's most recent estimate is of the average class size in secondary schools;

Asked by

Greg Mulholland (Liberal Democrat)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

14 December 2009

Reference

502 c685W; 305771

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average class size of (a) primary and (b) secondary schools in (i) Mid-Bedfordshire constituency and (ii) the East of England was in each year since 1997.

Asked by

Nadine Dorries (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

25 November 2009

For answer on

30 November 2009

Answered on

2 December 2009

The requested information is shown in the table.

Maintained primary¹ and state-funded secondary¹, ² schools: Classes as taught³. As at January each year. In Mid-Bedfordshire constituency and East of England Government office region
Average class size
	Mid-Bedfordshire	East of England
	Primary	Secondary	Primary	Secondary
1997	26.1	22.1	26.9	21.3
1998	25.7	22.4	27.2	21.2
1999	26.0	23.0	27.1	21.3
2000	25.7	23.2	26.8	21.7
2001	24.4	22.9	26.4	21.8
2002	24.1	22.3	26.1	21.6
2003	24.6	21.8	26.1	21.6
2004	23.9	22.1	26.2	21.7
2005	24.1	22.2	26.2	21.7
2006	24.7	21.0	26.2	21.5
2007	24.5	21.3	26.1	21.3
2008	23.9	21.3	26.1	21.1
2009	24.0	21.6	26.2	20.8
¹ Includes middle schools as deemed.
² Includes CTCs and academies.
³ One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census.
Source:
School Census

Date

2 December 2009

Reference

501 c830-1W; 302915

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average class size of (a) primary and (b) secondary schools in (i) Lewes constituency, (ii) Sussex and (iii) England and Wales was in each year since 1997.

Asked by

Norman Baker (Liberal Democrat)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

19 November 2009

For answer on

23 November 2009

Answered on

25 November 2009

The information available is shown in the table.

Maintained primary and state funded secondary¹ schools—Classes as taught², ³—Years: position in January in each year coverage—England
		1998	2001	2005	2009
Maintained primary schools:
Lewes	Average class size	27.9	27.7	26.0	26.9
	Total number of classes	215	214	215	200
	Total number of pupils	6,000	5,920	5,590	5,380

East Sussex	Average class size	28.3	28.2	27.6	27.2
	Total number of classes	1,260	1,250	1,236	1,184
	Total number of pupils	35,660	35,240	34,160	32,200

England	Average class size	27.7	26.7	26.2	26.2
	Total number of classes	146,425	150,583	146,860	142,920
	Total number of pupils	4,054,800	4,014,110	3,851,810	3,746,270

All state funded secondary schools:
Lewes	Average class size	21.6	22.9	23.2	23.5
	Total number of classes	202	226	205	183
	Total number of pupils	4,360	5,170	4,760	4,300

East Sussex	Average class size	21.4	22.3	21.8	21.6
	Total number of classes	1,103	1,178	1,243	1,202
	Total number of pupils	23,610	26,250	27,110	25,960

England	Average class size	21.7	22.0	21.6	20.6
	Total number of classes	131,597	138,021	144,940	148,410
	Total number of pupils	2,859,620	3,038,760	3,137,030	3,064,190
¹ Includes CTCs and Academies.
² One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census in January.
3. Includes middle schools as deemed.
Source:
School Census

Date

25 November 2009

Reference

501 c220W; 301282

House

House of Commons

Primary Education: Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many and what proportion of pupils of primary school age in maintained schools are in classes of (a) fewer than 20, (b) between 20 and 24, (c) between 25 and 28, (d) 29 or 30, (e) between 31...

Asked by

David Laws (Liberal Democrat)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

12 November 2009

Reference

499 c990W; 295240

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes: Peterborough

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average class size for (a) primary and (b) secondary schools in Peterborough was on the latest date for which figures are available.

Asked by

Lord Jackson of Peterborough (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

11 November 2009

Reference

499 c508-9W; 297826

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes: East of England

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average (a) middle school and (b) upper school class size has been in each constituency in the East of England in each year since 1999.

Asked by

David Ruffley (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

29 October 2009

Reference

498 c589-90W; 296164

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average size of (a) primary and (b) secondary school classes was in (i) 1997, (ii) 2002, (iii) 2005 and (iv) the last year for which figures are available.

Asked by

Lord Gove (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

20 October 2009

For answer on

22 October 2009

Answered on

29 October 2009

The requested information is shown in the table.

Maintained primary¹ and state-funded secondary¹, ² schools: average class size³, as at January each year, in England
	Primary	State-funded secondary
1997	27.5	21.6
2002	26.3	21.9
2005	26.2	21.6
2009	26.2	20.6
¹ Includes middle schools as deemed.
² Includes CTCs and academies.
³ One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census in January.
Source:
School Census.

Date

29 October 2009

Reference

498 c589W; 295424

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes: Leeds

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the pupil to teacher ratio in (a) primary and (b) secondary schools in Leeds West constituency was in the latest period for which figures are available; and if he will make a statement.

Asked by

John Battle (Labour)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

14 October 2009

For answer on

16 October 2009

Answered on

21 October 2009

The following table provides the within school pupil:teacher ratios in local authority maintained primary and secondary schools in Leeds West constituency in January 2009.

Pupil:teacher ratios¹ in local authority maintained primary and secondary schools², January 2009
Coverage: Leeds West constituency
	Number
Primary	21.7
Secondary	16.4
¹ The within school PTR is calculated by dividing the total FTE number of pupils on roll in schools by the total FTE number of qualified teachers regularly employed in schools.
² Excludes academies and city technology colleges.
Note:
For statistical purposes only, pupils who do not attend both morning and afternoon at least five days a week are regarded as part-time. Each part-time pupil is treated as 0.5 FTE.
Source:
School Census

Date

21 October 2009

Reference

497 c1553-4W; 293947

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many (a) infant, (b) primary and (c) secondary classes in each local authority area have at least 30 pupils; and if he will make a statement.

Asked by

David Laws (Liberal Democrat)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

21 May 2009

For answer on

1 June 2009

Answered on

16 October 2009

Class size information for 2009 can be found at:"http://www.dcsf.gov.uk/rsgateway/DB/SFR/s000843/index.shtml"The latest available information can be found in the following table. Class size legislation allows for classes of up to 30. Our usual measure of large classes is 31 or more pupils.

Classes as Taught¹: Number of classes with 30 pupils² or more by local authority area, position in January 2008 (Final), England
	Key Stage 1 classes³	Maintained primary school4 classes	State-funded secondary school4, 5 classes
England	14,170	42,180	18,250

City of London	x	x	0
Camden	50	110	10
Greenwich	60	170	70
Hackney	70	130	40
Hammersmith and Fulham	60	100	40
Islington	40	90	50
Kensington and Chelsea	20	50	20
Lambeth	90	190	40
Lewisham	100	180	40
Southwark	60	130	40
Tower Hamlets	110	220	50
Wandsworth	80	150	60
Westminster	40	70	20
Barking and Dagenham	50	140	50
Barnet	160	370	80
Bexley	110	310	160
Brent	160	350	80
Bromley	150	380	130
Croydon	190	430	100
Ealing	180	350	90
Enfield	200	460	100
Haringey	120	250	10
Harrow	100	230	30
Havering	80	260	90
Hillingdon	90	230	80
Hounslow	110	220	90
Kingston upon Thames	80	170	60
Merton	70	130	40
Newham	100	220	110
Redbridge	200	490	130
Richmond upon Thames	100	160	30
Sutton	90	250	100
Waltham Forest	130	280	80
Birmingham	570	1,360	300
Coventry	110	270	100
Dudley	60	200	120
Sandwell	120	310	100
Solihull	80	230	90
Walsall	100	260	70
Wolverhampton	50	170	60
Knowsley	50	140	30
Liverpool	80	230	130
St Helens	50	170	70
Sefton	80	240	130
Wirral	40	180	80
Bolton	110	330	90
Bury	30	150	70
Manchester	140	390	100
Oldham	90	290	70
Rochdale	60	210	80
Salford	50	170	40
Stockport	60	230	80
Tameside	70	190	90
Trafford	80	270	80
Wigan	90	290	100
Barnsley	30	160	70
Doncaster	50	190	90
Rotherham	50	200	70
Sheffield	160	500	180
Bradford	310	650	150
Calderdale	60	170	100
Kirklees	100	340	120
Leeds	180	550	240
Wakefield	50	240	180
Gateshead	30	110	70
Newcastle upon Tyne	90	200	110
North Tyneside	40	120	90
South Tyneside	30	100	30
Sunderland	40	130	70
Isles of Scilly	0	0	0
Bath and North East Somerset	40	130	100
Bristol, City of	130	280	60
North Somerset	70	220	100
South Gloucestershire	60	210	120
Hartlepool	10	70	30
Middlesbrough	10	60	20
Redcar and Cleveland	20	70	40
Stockton-on-Tees	30	130	60
Kingston Upon Hull, City of	50	190	90
East Riding of Yorkshire	40	190	150
North East Lincolnshire	20	100	70
North Lincolnshire	30	130	80
North Yorkshire	60	290	180
York	30	100	50
Bedfordshire	70	140	210
Luton	110	240	70
Buckinghamshire	150	410	250
Milton Keynes	60	180	100
Derbyshire	140	580	310
Derby	60	220	70
Dorset	90	270	190
Poole	60	150	40
Bournemouth	70	170	60
Durham	50	300	180
Darlington	40	120	50
East Sussex	130	500	170
Brighton and Hove	130	300	80
Hampshire	380	1,180	420
Portsmouth	60	170	40
Southampton	70	200	40
Leicestershire	110	420	250
Leicester	70	210	120
Rutland	10	20	10
Staffordshire	150	510	330
Stoke-on-Trent	70	170	80
Wiltshire	80	320	160
Swindon	60	160	90
Bracknell Forest	30	90	40
Windsor and Maidenhead	20	100	50
West Berkshire	40	120	50
Reading	40	100	30
Slough	90	180	50
Wokingham	40	150	50
Cambridgeshire	130	490	230
Peterborough	70	170	60
Cheshire	120	470	270
Halton	20	60	30
Warrington	60	180	110
Devon	110	500	260
Plymouth	70	240	120
Torbay	40	130	50
Essex	350	1,140	600
Southend-on-Sea	60	180	70
Thurrock	40	140	80
Herefordshire	20	80	80
Worcestershire	110	300	260
Kent	500	1,380	570
Medway	50	200	60
Lancashire	210	920	480
Blackburn with Darwen	50	160	70
Blackpool	50	170	50
Nottinghamshire	160	580	310
Nottingham	50	180	40
Shropshire	40	220	100
Telford and Wrekin	40	170	60
Cornwall	80	410	180
Cumbria	70	280	230
Gloucestershire	140	470	260
Hertfordshire	420	1,140	490
Isle of Wight	10	40	70
Lincolnshire	100	500	260
Norfolk	100	480	250
Northamptonshire	170	520	210
Northumberland	40	110	220
Oxfordshire	110	380	180
Somerset	90	360	240
Suffolk	70	260	200
Surrey	420	1,030	500
Warwickshire	130	470	210
West Sussex	220	710	270
¹ Includes CTCS and Academies.
² This table is based on classes of 30 pupils or more, the normal measure is 31 pupils or more.
³ One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census in January.
4 Includes middle schools as deemed.
5 Includes children in reception and key stage 1 classes.
Note:
Totals may not appear to equal the sum of the component parts because numbers have been rounded to the nearest 10.
Source:
School Census

Date

16 October 2009

Reference

497 c1100-4W; 277513

House

House of Commons

Pupils: Teachers

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the pupil to teacher ratio in (a) primary and (b) secondary schools is in each London borough in the latest period for which figures are available; and if he will make a statement.

Asked by

Baroness Featherstone (Liberal Democrat)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

15 October 2009

Reference

497 c1095W; 293062

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes (Chelmsford)

As of January 2009, no primary schools in either Chelmsford or West Chelmsford breached the infant class size duty by having classes of 31 or more pupils in reception or key stage 1. One class misreported its school census return, but this did not result in a breach of the duty. There were 11 primary schools in West Chelmsford and 21 in Chelmsford with classes of 31 or more pupils at key stage 2. It is for local authorities to consider how their level of provision best meets the needs of local parents and children and to consider any necessary improvements.

Answered by

Diana Johnson (Labour)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Oral answers to questions

Date

12 October 2009

Reference

497 c16

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes (Chelmsford)

The hon. Gentleman knows that the target of class sizes of less than 30 in years 1 and 2 and in reception is a firm target that must be complied with. My right hon. Friend the Secretary of State will take action if schools do not do that. It is interesting to note that in 1997, 29 per cent. of pupils were in classes of more than 30, which compares with just 2 per cent. today.

Answered by

Diana Johnson (Labour)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Oral answers to questions

Date

12 October 2009

Reference

497 c16

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes (Chelmsford)

What help will be given to schools which, as a result of financial difficulties and possibly going into deficit, are planning to make teachers redundant so as to cut costs, which could adversely affect the size of classes?

Asked by

Simon Burns (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Oral questions - 1st Supplementary

Status

Answered

Date

12 October 2009

Reference

497 c16

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes: Birmingham

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average pupil-to-teacher ratio maintained (a) primary and (b) secondary schools in Birmingham, Sparkbrook and Small Heath constituency has been in each year since 2004-05.

Asked by

Roger Godsiff (Labour)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

9 October 2009

For answer on

12 October 2009

Answered on

12 October 2009

The following table provides the pupil:teacher ratio in local authority maintained primary and secondary schools in Birmingham, Sparkbrook and Small Heath constituency in each January from 2004 to 2009.

Pupil:teacher ratios in local authority maintained¹ primary and secondary schools, January 2004 to 2009, Birmingham, Sparkbrook and Small Heath constituency
	Primary	Secondary
2004	22.0	14.7
2005	22.2	15.2
2006	21.4	14.8
2007	20.7	14.8
2008	20.7	14.3
2009	20.4	14.3
¹ Excludes academies and city technology colleges. Source: School Census

Date

12 October 2009

Reference

497 c205-6W; 291440

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes: Hertfordshire

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average class size was for (a) primary and (b) secondary schools in Dacorum (i) in 1997 and (ii) at the latest date for which figures are available.

Asked by

Mike Penning (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

20 July 2009

For answer on

12 October 2009

Answered on

12 October 2009

The information requested is shown in the table.

Average class size¹ of primary and secondary schools, 1997 and 2009, Dacorum
	Primary²	Secondary², ³
	Number of pupils	Number of classes	Average class size	Number of pupils	Number of classes	Average class size
1997	11,440	417	27.4	7,910	390	20.3
2009	10,650	399	26.7	9,120	455	20.1
¹ One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census in January.
² Includes middle schools as deemed.
³ Includes CTCs and academies.
Note:
Pupil numbers rounded to the nearest 10.
Source:
School Census.

Date

12 October 2009

Reference

497 c206W; 289441

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes (Chelmsford)

In how many primary schools in Chelmsford there were over 30 pupils in a class on the latest date for which figures are available.

Asked by

Simon Burns (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Oral questions - Lead

Status

Answered

Date

12 October 2009

Reference

497 c16; 292204

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes: North East

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many children were taught in classes of more than 30 pupils in (a) the North East, (b) Tees Valley and (c) Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland constituency in each of the last 10 years.

Asked by

Ashok Kumar (Labour)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

6 July 2009

For answer on

8 July 2009

Answered on

5 October 2009

The requested information is shown in the table:

Maintained primary¹ and state-funded secondary¹,² schools: number of pupils in classes³ of more than 30 pupils—As at January each year in North East Government Office Region, Tees Valley and Middlesbrough South and East Parliamentary Constituency
	North East	Tees Valley4	Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland
	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	% of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	% of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	% of pupils in classes of over 30
1999	75,720	389,610	19.4	21,300	109,210	19.5	2,040	14,170	14.4
2000	66,050	389,990	16.9	18,110	109,000	16.6	2,030	14,060	14.4
2001	57,500	387,080	14.9	16,710	106,820	15.6	1,870	13,590	13.7
2002	48,470	378,170	12.8	13,410	105,950	12.7	950	13,360	7.1
2003	47,770	378,370	12.6	13,440	103,830	12.9	1,660	12,810	13.0
2004	46,090	372,350	12.4	12,140	101,370	12.0	1,400	12,430	11.3
2005	44,240	366,680	12.1	11,180	100,440	11.1	1,150	12,230	9.4
2006	43,170	359,540	12.0	11,070	98,520	11.2	1,250	12,190	10.2
2007	39,010	351,140	11.1	9,610	95,800	10.0	730	11,560	6.3
2008	39,240	345,100	11.4	11,010	93,580	11.8	1,070	11,480	9.3
¹ Includes middle schools as deemed. ² Includes CTCs and academies. ³ One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census in January. 4 Tees Valley is Hartlepool, Middlesbrough, Redcar and Cleveland, Stockton-on-Tees and Darlington local authorities. Note: Pupil numbers have been rounded to the nearest 10. Source: School Census

The table covers classes in primary and secondary schools. There is a legal limit of 30 pupils for infant classes.

Date

5 October 2009

Reference

496 c2296-8W; 285330

House

House of Commons

Schools: Wakefield

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what the average class size was in Wakefield local authority area for (a) primary and (b) secondary schools (i) in 1997 and (ii) at the latest date for which figures are available.

Asked by

Jon Trickett (Labour)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

16 July 2009

For answer on

20 July 2009

Answered on

1 September 2009

The information requested is shown in the following table:

Average class size in Wakefield local authority area
School type	1997	2008
Primary	28.2	26.2
Secondary	22.2	21.8
Notes: 1. Classes as taught by one teacher on the day of the Census in January. 2. The 1997 figures exclude the three middle schools that existed in Wakefield local authority at that time. 3. In 2008 there were no middle schools in Wakefield local authority. Source: School Census.

More detailed information can be found in the 'Pupil Characteristics and Class Sizes in Maintained Schools in England (tables B12 and B14)' Statistical First Release:"http://www.dcsf.gov.uk/rsgateway/DB/SFR/s000786/LATablesWeb.xls"

Date

1 September 2009

Reference

496 c1825-8W; 289119

House

House of Commons

Class Sizes

To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many children were taught in classes of more than 30 pupils in (a) Hemel Hempstead constituency, (b) Dacorum, (c) Hertfordshire and (d) the South East in each year since 1997.

Asked by

Mike Penning (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

7 July 2009

For answer on

9 July 2009

Answered on

21 July 2009

The available information is shown in the table.Dacorum is a local government district within the local authority of Hertfordshire. Data for Dacorum have been included for three years only as to provide for the full 12-year period would incur disproportionate cost.The tables cover classes in primary and secondary schools. There is a legal limit of 30 pupils for infant classes.

Maintained primary¹ and state-funded secondary¹,² schools: number of pupils in classes³ of more than 30 pupils—As at January each year in south-east Government office region, Hertfordshire, Dacorum, and Hemel Hempstead constituency
	South-east	Hertfordshire
	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	Percentage of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	Percentage of pupils in classes of over 30
1997	237,350	1,042,040	22.7	32,560	146,600	22.2
1998	252,170	1,054,520	23.9	35,670	150,260	23.7
1999	251,730	1,070,060	23.5	34,380	150,990	22.8
2000	218,240	1,077,710	20.3	32,750	156,080	21.0
2001	183,500	1,085,990	16.9	26,910	158,410	17.0
2002	157,560	1,082,100	14.6	23,620	158,840	14.9
2003	153,540	1,086,920	14.1	22,770	158,650	14.3
2004	151,480	1,087,090	13.9	21,690	159,090	13.6
2005	149,830	1,080,500	13.9	20,270	158,740	12.8
2006	152,350	1,071.640	14.2	20,540	158,070	13.0
2007	149,460	1,065,150	14.0	18,920	156,880	12.1
2008	140,970	1,059,350	13.3	18,940	155,670	12.2

	Dacorum	Hemel Hempstead
	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	Percentage of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in classes of over 30	Number of pupils in all classes	Percentage of pupils in classes of over 30
1997	3,980	19,350	20.6	3,050	13,870	22.0
1998	—	—	—	3,360	14,260	23.5
1999	—	—	—	2,770	14,110	19.6
2000	—	—	—	2,910	14,690	19.8
2001				2,300	14,740	15.6
2002	3,040	20,580	14.8	2,410	14.830	16.2
2003	—	—	—	1,740	14,720	11.8
2004	—	—	—	1,640	14,720	11.1
2005	—	—	—	1.840	14,490	12.7
2006	—	—	—	1,680	14,460	11.6
2007	—	—	—	1,390	14,290	9.7
2008	2,120	19,090	11.1	1,700	13,980	12.1
¹ Includes middle schools as deemed.
² Includes CTCs and academies.
³ One teacher classes as taught during a single selected period in each school on the day of the census in January.
Note:
Pupil numbers have been rounded to the nearest 10-
Source:
School Census

Date

21 July 2009

Reference

496 c1410-2W; 285892

House

House of Commons

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