|
Number of compulsory school aged pupils (including those with SENs) |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
|
Primary:
55,855
Secondary:
51,491
Total:
107,346 |
Primary:
3,094
Secondary:
8,800
Total:
11,894
|
Primary:
58,949
Secondary:
60,291
Total:
119,240 |
2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education data. |
|
Number of compulsory school aged pupils who have SENs (in all educational settings) |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
|
Primary:
2,941
Secondary:
1,247
Total:
4,188 |
No data available |
4,188 |
2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education data. |
| Pupils with SENs in segregated settings |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
| 317 |
No data available |
317 |
2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education data |
| Pupils with SENs in inclusive settings |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
Primary:
2,624
Secondary:
1,247
Total:
3,871
|
No data available |
3,871 |
2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education data |
| Compulsory age phase |
The age range is from 4.8 to 15 years old. |
| Clarification of Public - Private sector education |
Public Sector: refers to the education provided by the State, free of charge.
Private Sector: refers to the education that is provided by non-governmental institutions. Individuals run these institutions, after gaining license to work by the State. |
| Legal Definition of SEN |
A child with special needs, according to the Law for Education and Training of Children with Special Needs 113(I)1999, means a child having a serious learning or special learning functioning or adjusting difficulty, caused by physical, mental or other gnostic or psychological deficiencies and having need of special education and training. A child shall have a learning, special learning, functioning or adjusting difficulty if:
- he/she has a seriously greater difficulty comparing with the majority of the children of the same age; or
- he/she has a disability which excludes or hinders him from using the educational means of the sort the schools for children of the same age generally provided. |