#1466: - Re: Re: TU 

To je ono. vše se točí okolo peněz. Vůbec mi nevadí, že prodali fotky, je to jejich právo, ale vadí mi to, že ze sebe dělají něco co nejsou a to chudáci, Klidně ať si odjedou do Anglie, pokud tam budou mít lepší život je to jejich věc, alespoň budou čerpat dávky z jiného státu. Asi ty rasistické útoky jsou cíleně plánované. Můžeme jen doufat, že se tam budou mít dobře, ale musí se vyvarovat takového vystupování  jaké nám předváděli v dokumentu.

#1468: - Re: Re: Re: TU 

 re: Romska otazka v Anglii

skoly jsou nuceny platit za Romske deti obedy, uniformy a vylety? 

vzdyt ti rodice prece pobiraji na deti davky 

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Schools are struggling to cope with an influx of Roma children from Eastern Europe who arrive unable to speak English, Ofsted warned yesterday.

Inspectors said schools were hampered by a lack of resources to meet the ‘wide-ranging needs’ of new arrivals who may never have experienced formal education.

They said some pupils were unfamiliar with school routines and behaviour expectations. Many also needed intensive help to learn English but schools were struggling to find enough bilingual staff to teach them.

In some cases, Roma parents were unaware of what they were expected to do for their children and had to be taken food shopping by teachers to help them fill lunchboxes.

Ofsted warned that school budgets were being put under strain by the cost of extra provision.

At one school in Derby, the number of Roma pupils rose from four to 99 – almost a third of its roll – in three years.

In Sheffield, numbers rose from 100 to 2,100 in five years.

Derby’s Roma pupil population tripled to 600 between 2009 and 2013.

Manchester has an estimated 800 Roma pupils.

Nationally, the number of gipsy and Roma pupils in schools has risen 14 per cent in a year to 19,000.

In a report entitled

Overcoming Barriers, Ofsted said: ‘In the local authorities and schools visited, almost all Roma pupils arriving from Eastern Europe were new to speaking English.

‘Where newly-arrived Roma pupils have had little prior experience of formal education,

schools and local authorities reported that initially they had difficulty in engaging the pupils

to adhere to school routines and meet expectations for good behaviour.’

Inspectors said police were asked to address pupils and parents at one Derby primary

after ‘a number of playground fights involving Roma pupils’.

‘They introduced a game to teach all children the rights and wrongs of behaviour,’ it added.

Even when Roma pupils were well integrated in schools and made good progress, their achievement in exams was still low due to their ‘exceptionally low starting points’.

The report went on to note that some schools felt obliged to meet the costs of lunches, uniforms and trips for Roma pupils despite not receiving funding to do so.

It told of one family who failed to send their children to school with money or food for lunch when they started. ‘Staff took the parent shopping to advise them on finding cheap and healthy options for packed lunches,’ said inspectors.