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To ask Her Majesty’s Government what response they have made to reactions from industry and the education community to their proposal “schools curriculum for design and technology, programmes for study for key stages 1–3” following the presentation of the proposals at the Westminster Education Forum on 13 February.[HL6559]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what response they have made to reactions from industry and the education community to their proposal “schools curriculum for design and technology, programmes for study for key stages 1–3” following the presentation of the proposals at the Westminster Education Forum on 13 February.[HL6559]
We published our proposals for the reform of the national curriculum on 7 February and are currently conducting a full public consultation, which ends on 16 April. We will conduct a full analysis of the responses we receive during the consultation period, including submissions on the content of the new programmes of study for design and technology, before final decisions are taken. We will also take account of views expressed at events such as the Westminster Education Forum.
We are committed to high quality design and technology teaching in schools, and recognise the importance of the subject to the country's future economic success. We are listening carefully to the views of key stakeholders, including those whom the noble Lord mentions, and will work with subject experts to ensure that the finalised design and technology curriculum will deliver a rigorous and challenging technological education, which fully matches the level of ambition and challenge that we have set for the new national curriculum as a whole.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what response they have made to concerns expressed by the Design and Technology Association, the Design Council, Education 4 Engineering, the Dyson secondary schools project and Seymourpowell, that proposals for revision of the design and technology curriculum, which focus on basic craft and household maintenance...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what response they have made to concerns expressed by the Design and Technology Association, the Design Council, Education 4 Engineering, the Dyson secondary schools project and Seymourpowell, that proposals for revision of the design and technology curriculum, which focus on basic craft and household maintenance...
We published our proposals for the reform of the national curriculum on 7 February and are currently conducting a full public consultation, which ends on 16 April. We will conduct a full analysis of the responses we receive during the consultation period, including submissions on the content of the new programmes of study for design and technology, before final decisions are taken. We will also take account of views expressed at events such as the Westminster Education Forum.
We are committed to high quality design and technology teaching in schools, and recognise the importance of the subject to the country's future economic success. We are listening carefully to the views of key stakeholders, including those whom the noble Lord mentions, and will work with subject experts to ensure that the finalised design and technology curriculum will deliver a rigorous and challenging technological education, which fully matches the level of ambition and challenge that we have set for the new national curriculum as a whole.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how proposals relating to design technology as a convenient, broad, low-skill and low academic level educational facility are intended to address the societal issue of those young people who are not in employment, education or training.[HL6563]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how proposals relating to design technology as a convenient, broad, low-skill and low academic level educational facility are intended to address the societal issue of those young people who are not in employment, education or training.[HL6563]
We published our proposals for the reform of the national curriculum on 7 February and are currently conducting a full public consultation, which ends on 16 April. We will conduct a full analysis of the responses we receive during the consultation period, including submissions on the content of the new programmes of study for design and technology, before final decisions are taken. We will also take account of views expressed at events such as the Westminster Education Forum.
We are committed to high quality design and technology teaching in schools, and recognise the importance of the subject to the country's future economic success. We are listening carefully to the views of key stakeholders, including those whom the noble Lord mentions, and will work with subject experts to ensure that the finalised design and technology curriculum will deliver a rigorous and challenging technological education, which fully matches the level of ambition and challenge that we have set for the new national curriculum as a whole.
Following the national curriculum consultation period, which closed on 16 April, we are considering the responses received. We have been engaging with leading figures in industry, such as Dick Olver and Sir James Dyson, schools and academia to ensure that we have world-class design and technology education. We are also committed to providing a curriculum that ensures children receive high-quality cookery teaching and understand the importance of a healthy lifestyle.
Following the national curriculum consultation period, which closed on 16 April, we are considering the responses received. We have been engaging with leading figures in industry, such as Dick Olver and Sir James Dyson, schools and academia to ensure that we have world-class design and technology education. We are also committed to providing a curriculum that ensures children receive high-quality cookery teaching and understand the importance of a healthy lifestyle.
Following the national curriculum consultation period, which closed on 16 April, we are considering the responses received. We have been engaging with leading figures in industry, such as Dick Olver and Sir James Dyson, schools and academia to ensure that we have world-class design and technology education. We are also committed to providing a curriculum that ensures children receive high-quality cookery teaching and understand the importance of a healthy lifestyle.
I congratulate my hon. Friend on the thoughtful and intelligent way she has engaged with the Royal Academy of Engineering and the Design and Technology Association, and with Dick Olver, Sir James Dyson and others, in considering the new design and technology curriculum. May I encourage her to bring forward a curriculum for the 21st century that inspires young people, particularly girls, to understand the role of science, technology and engineering in solving the real problems of the modern world, environmental, social and economic?
I congratulate my hon. Friend on the thoughtful and intelligent way she has engaged with the Royal Academy of Engineering and the Design and Technology Association, and with Dick Olver, Sir James Dyson and others, in considering the new design and technology curriculum. May I encourage her to bring forward a curriculum for the 21st century that inspires young people, particularly girls, to understand the role of science, technology and engineering in solving the real problems of the modern world, environmental, social and economic?
I thank my hon. Friend for his question and for his excellent contribution to the Westminster Hall debate we had on this subject. I would also like to thank him for his views on the maths, science and computing curriculum. We are now working on ensuring that design and technology is more closely integrated with those curricula and that there is an inspiring technological education that crosses many different industry types and gives schools flexibility to teach design and technology in the best way for the next generation.
I thank my hon. Friend for his question and for his excellent contribution to the Westminster Hall debate we had on this subject. I would also like to thank him for his views on the maths, science and computing curriculum. We are now working on ensuring that design and technology is more closely integrated with those curricula and that there is an inspiring technological education that crosses many different industry types and gives schools flexibility to teach design and technology in the best way for the next generation.
I thank my hon. Friend for his question and for his excellent contribution to the Westminster Hall debate we had on this subject. I would also like to thank him for his views on the maths, science and computing curriculum. We are now working on ensuring that design and technology is more closely integrated with those curricula and that there is an inspiring technological education that crosses many different industry types and gives schools flexibility to teach design and technology in the best way for the next generation.
I congratulate my hon. Friend on the thoughtful and intelligent way she has engaged with the Royal Academy of Engineering and the Design and Technology Association, and with Dick Olver, Sir James Dyson and others, in considering the new design and technology curriculum. May I encourage her to bring forward a curriculum for the 21st century that inspires young people, particularly girls, to understand the role of science, technology and engineering in solving the real problems of the modern world, environmental, social and economic?
On the Opposition side of the House we believe in academic excellence, but we also believe in a syllabus that reflects the demands of the 21st century. Does the Minister share my concern about comments from the CBI last week, which damned the new design and technology curriculum as
“out of step with the needs of a modern economy.”
It stated that the curriculum
“lacks academic and technical rigour”
and
“risks reinforcing existing prejudices about applied subjects being second-rate.”
When will we have a proper focus from the Government on a rigorous and relevant curriculum?
On the Opposition side of the House we believe in academic excellence, but we also believe in a syllabus that reflects the demands of the 21st century. Does the Minister share my concern about comments from the CBI last week, which damned the new design and technology curriculum as
“out of step with the needs of a modern economy.”
It stated that the curriculum
“lacks academic and technical rigour”
and
“risks reinforcing existing prejudices about applied subjects being second-rate.”
When will we have a proper focus from the Government on a rigorous and relevant curriculum?
I congratulate the hon. Gentleman on his new position on the Front Bench. It is sad that we did not get to hear his views on the history curriculum earlier in the debate, but we will no doubt hear them at a later stage.
The hon. Gentleman makes a very important point about the future of British manufacturing and engineering. We are working with leading figures in the industry to make sure that we have a world-leading curriculum that is in line with what we have in computing, physics and mathematics. I would also point to the technical baccalaureate that we are introducing, which will, for the first time in this country, provide a rigorous, high-quality technical education that is truly aspirational and will encourage many more young people to study subjects such as engineering.
I congratulate the hon. Gentleman on his new position on the Front Bench. It is sad that we did not get to hear his views on the history curriculum earlier in the debate, but we will no doubt hear them at a later stage.
The hon. Gentleman makes a very important point about the future of British manufacturing and engineering. We are working with leading figures in the industry to make sure that we have a world-leading curriculum that is in line with what we have in computing, physics and mathematics. I would also point to the technical baccalaureate that we are introducing, which will, for the first time in this country, provide a rigorous, high-quality technical education that is truly aspirational and will encourage many more young people to study subjects such as engineering.
I congratulate the hon. Gentleman on his new position on the Front Bench. It is sad that we did not get to hear his views on the history curriculum earlier in the debate, but we will no doubt hear them at a later stage.
The hon. Gentleman makes a very important point about the future of British manufacturing and engineering. We are working with leading figures in the industry to make sure that we have a world-leading curriculum that is in line with what we have in computing, physics and mathematics. I would also point to the technical baccalaureate that we are introducing, which will, for the first time in this country, provide a rigorous, high-quality technical education that is truly aspirational and will encourage many more young people to study subjects such as engineering.
On the Opposition side of the House we believe in academic excellence, but we also believe in a syllabus that reflects the demands of the 21st century. Does the Minister share my concern about comments from the CBI last week, which damned the new design and technology curriculum as
“out of step with the needs of a modern economy.”
It stated that the curriculum
“lacks academic and technical rigour”
and
“risks reinforcing existing prejudices about applied subjects being second-rate.”
When will we have a proper focus from the Government on a rigorous and relevant curriculum?
On a recent visit to the Corsham school, I saw the “making room”, which is staffed by a professional artist and is available to all curriculum areas. Ofsted says that it takes activity begun in the classroom and turns it into imaginative work, which extends learning. Does the Minister agree that making things reinforces lessons right across the curriculum?
On a recent visit to the Corsham school, I saw the “making room”, which is staffed by a professional artist and is available to all curriculum areas. Ofsted says that it takes activity begun in the classroom and turns it into imaginative work, which extends learning. Does the Minister agree that making things reinforces lessons right across the curriculum?
I absolutely agree that it is very important that the practical and the academic line up to create a truly rigorous curriculum. We are also looking at the role of practicals in science to make sure that people get proper experience when they study chemistry and physics, as well as in the design and technology curriculum.
I absolutely agree that it is very important that the practical and the academic line up to create a truly rigorous curriculum. We are also looking at the role of practicals in science to make sure that people get proper experience when they study chemistry and physics, as well as in the design and technology curriculum.
I absolutely agree that it is very important that the practical and the academic line up to create a truly rigorous curriculum. We are also looking at the role of practicals in science to make sure that people get proper experience when they study chemistry and physics, as well as in the design and technology curriculum.
On a recent visit to the Corsham school, I saw the “making room”, which is staffed by a professional artist and is available to all curriculum areas. Ofsted says that it takes activity begun in the classroom and turns it into imaginative work, which extends learning. Does the Minister agree that making things reinforces lessons right across the curriculum?
I am glad to hear Harold Wilson’s words spoken on this side of the House for a change. I strongly agree with my hon. Friend. The phrase “make do and mend” will feature later in my speech. His constituent makes a powerful point that goes to the heart of the...
I am glad to hear Harold Wilson’s words spoken on this side of the House for a change. I strongly agree with my hon. Friend. The phrase “make do and mend” will feature later in my speech. His constituent makes a powerful point that goes to the heart of the...
I am grateful for the opportunity to debate the draft design and technology curriculum and to hear the Minister’s response.
I shall sum up the issues that are worrying people in three themes, which an academic suggested to me. The first is that there is a narrowing of focus. The draft...
I am grateful for the opportunity to debate the draft design and technology curriculum and to hear the Minister’s response.
I shall sum up the issues that are worrying people in three themes, which an academic suggested to me. The first is that there is a narrowing of focus. The draft...
I congratulate my hon. Friend and neighbour on his excellent speech. He mentioned earlier that he was approached by a constituent who happens to work in my constituency at the university of Worcester. I have been approached by a constituent who is a senior lecturer at Birmingham City university, and...
I congratulate my hon. Friend and neighbour on his excellent speech. He mentioned earlier that he was approached by a constituent who happens to work in my constituency at the university of Worcester. I have been approached by a constituent who is a senior lecturer at Birmingham City university, and...
I am grateful to my hon. Friend the Member for Mid Worcestershire (Peter Luff) for raising this important subject. His speech was funny and well researched. I particularly liked the reference to the “white heat of technology”. I think that was the first time I have heard a Conservative quote...
I am grateful to my hon. Friend the Member for Mid Worcestershire (Peter Luff) for raising this important subject. His speech was funny and well researched. I particularly liked the reference to the “white heat of technology”. I think that was the first time I have heard a Conservative quote...
Before the Minister finishes, and in order to help her save her voice for a second or two, may I say how encouraged I am by her response? Her remarks take us very much in the right direction of travel, and I look forward to engaging with her on this...
Before the Minister finishes, and in order to help her save her voice for a second or two, may I say how encouraged I am by her response? Her remarks take us very much in the right direction of travel, and I look forward to engaging with her on this...
I thank my hon. Friend for his comments and for handing me a glass of water. I am afraid that I have a rather croaky throat today. We want to get the curriculum right, and we are very involved in a consultation; I have made that very clear to the...
I thank my hon. Friend for his comments and for handing me a glass of water. I am afraid that I have a rather croaky throat today. We want to get the curriculum right, and we are very involved in a consultation; I have made that very clear to the...