Grammar School Places
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- Posts: 9235
- Joined: Wed Jan 11, 2006 8:10 pm
- Location: Buckinghamshire
Hi OOC Dad
Marylou is quite right - 8.125 miles - a typing error from me. My apologies!
"Out of area" implies "out of catchment", and given the shape of the RLS catchment area, is likely to mean "out of County" - probably areas around the "neck" of the catchment area.
You should definitely go on the waiting list. There can be a tremendous amount of movement in the numbers over the next few months, and half a mile suggests that you would probably be quite high on the list.
AGS was:
"All catchment boys offered, out area siblings and some out area boys to a distance of 10.014 miles".
(And I've double-checkd that distance! )
Sally-Anne
Marylou is quite right - 8.125 miles - a typing error from me. My apologies!
"Out of area" implies "out of catchment", and given the shape of the RLS catchment area, is likely to mean "out of County" - probably areas around the "neck" of the catchment area.
You should definitely go on the waiting list. There can be a tremendous amount of movement in the numbers over the next few months, and half a mile suggests that you would probably be quite high on the list.
AGS was:
"All catchment boys offered, out area siblings and some out area boys to a distance of 10.014 miles".
(And I've double-checkd that distance! )
Sally-Anne
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- Posts: 21
- Joined: Fri Jan 11, 2008 5:44 pm
Apologies for being a bit stupid here but my post man has gone Awol this morning and having checked the allocation profiles I just want to clarify something, when the allocation is offered to some out of area up to x distance, does this mean that all within that distance, including out of county applicants are offered?
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- Posts: 9235
- Joined: Wed Jan 11, 2006 8:10 pm
- Location: Buckinghamshire
Yes, PR Mum.
Bucks are not allowed to give priority to Bucks children who live beyond the catchment area for the school.
As Etienne wrote a while back:
Bucks are not allowed to give priority to Bucks children who live beyond the catchment area for the school.
As Etienne wrote a while back:
Sally-AnneThe Greenwich Judgement of 1989 established that LA schools may not give priority to children simply because of the fact that they live in the authority's administrative area. (This does not mean that admission authorities cannot use certain oversubscription criteria, such as the catchment area rule which is permitted under the Rotherham judgement of 1997.)