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KEVI > Parents and Governors > Year 13 Parental Survey
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Year 13 Parental SurveyTable 1 showing the percentage response for each question (not all responded to each question). N = 24
14. What do you most value about this school?
15. What would you change at Post 16 in this school?
Overview/analysisParents of Year 13 students value most the posted grade up-dates and this is probably because they keep them informed about their child’s progress. In Year 13, parents still believe their son/daughter enjoys school and that progress is being made because teaching is good. However, the percentages are reduced compared to last year. This could reflect students’ attitudes in Year 13 i.e. they have grown out of school and although progress is made and there is still enjoyment, the novelty of Year 12 has worn away slightly.It is good to know that parents are aware that we give appropriate advice and guidance and that this is even more positive compared to last year (92% vs 80%). As stated in last year’s analysis, the parental questionnaires in Year 12 were given out before we had begun our guidance programme. Students in Year 13 have now had a full year of advice and guidance, which explains the difference in percentages from Year 12 to Year 13. Interestingly, this year only 46% of parents agreed that we seek their views (compared to 72% last year). We can only assume from this that since the sample size was very small this year (24 vs 88), then we have accessed different parents from last year. Furthermore, one parent said they had never had any opinions sought and that they were never given feedback. Last year, after parents’ evening we did post the analysis on the website. Merely posting this without informing parents is not good enough, therefore, see actions, below. Seventy three percent of parents agree that behaviour in Year 13 is good. This is lower compared to than last year’s data (84%). Furthermore, there were 23% of parents who did not know (compared to 14% last year). We must ensure our parents know that behaviour is good and think of ways in which we can keep them informed. It is clear from the analysis that relationships with tutors have become less positive in Year 13 (69% in Year 13 compared to 89% in Year 12). This perhaps highlights how students grow out of school in their final year and reflects the comments made by parents about how we could relax registration for Year 13 and follow the FE model. If we were to relax students’ attendance to lessons only (see parental comments above), then this would have a negative impact on the views obtained about advice and guidance – we can only give this outside of lessons. Furthermore, the FE model requires students to register. Actions:
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