Try the political quiz
+

Reply

 @4TSTB3Wfrom Lancashire  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, Religious ****** s should not be allowed to present facts vs. books that were wrote around 1500 years ago at most which have books put in and excluded and supported by Nazi supporters as a 50:50 "debate" just because I say a Green Goblin invented the universe with his female pet llama doesn't make it true or even respectable.

 @57X863Kfrom London, City of  answered…4yrs4Y

Get rid of the current curriculum. High school is far too out of date and out of touch. Be more practical and hands on with how children learn. It took me till college to find something I could relate to being taught by people who I respected because they respected me. Stop worrying about algebra and Shakespeare and get into the 21st century. The next generation will thank you for it.

 @4ZGDQX3from Bradford  answered…4yrs4Y

yes but it should be designed by teachers and should consider the individual child not be written my MPs who aren't qualified or knowledgeable on how best to teach children

 @4TZX96Xfrom London, City of  answered…4yrs4Y

Teachers should be able to develop curriculum content that is best suited for their students while under guidance from

 @4WS9TG4from Stoke-on-Trent  answered…4yrs4Y

There should be the same standard for each age across the country, but teachers should be able to craft their own teaching to the actual students they have in front of them.

 @596VTSGfrom Leeds  answered…4yrs4Y

 @95F5QJYSNPanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but allow flexibility for non-core subjects and teachers should teach to the needs of each student and region

 @4WZ8RFJfrom Southampton  answered…4yrs4Y

School age children should not be taught a left wing agenda, pro EU propaganda, or 'alternative lifestyles'. English/British history needs to be taught, not, European, or whatever it is they teach now.

 @9M9Y8D6 answered…7mos7MO

No, y debemos privatizar más escuelas para que libremente los docentes y padres de familia armen el currículo sin influencia estatal.

 @9R53PZ2answered…9mos9MO

I agree with it personally but it should not be mandatory and schools should be free to choose what and how they teach

 @9QTRJH7answered…9mos9MO

Not the cirriculum but the ALL exams in English, Math and science that students have to complete should be the same across the country.

 @9QTFZKXfrom Ohio  answered…9mos9MO

Teachers should teach for needs of each student and region as well as flexibility in class of the schools in which the students attend.

 @9QQLR26answered…9mos9MO

The curriculum is massively outdated and needs a complete overhaul. Teach subjects that are relevant to current times and teach kids taxes and bank accounts, how to maintain a house and grow and produce your own food.

 @93MNLQ3  from Maine  answered…9mos9MO

Yes, but allow flexibility for non-core subjects and KS3. We should also regularly revisit the national curriculum to keep it up-to-date and relevant.

 @9QM3DGYanswered…9mos9MO

Yes, but the current curriculum is out of date and has failed to progress at the rate of the changing world. There should also be some choice for students within the curriculum.

 @9QKML2Vanswered…9mos9MO

Yes, but the curriculum should be altered so that it does not have an upper class habitus, reduce ethnocentrism (especially the institutional racism), and just be made more equal and attainable for all students

 @9QKMK57answered…9mos9MO

Yes, but the curriculum must be changed to reduce ethnocentricity and reduce reliance on cultural capital

 @9QH3V9Wanswered…9mos9MO

There should be a basic standard of maths, English, science, geography, domestic education i.e. cooking, managing finances, understanding politics- , but allow flexibility to cater for neurodiverse students, non-academics - play to children's strengths.

 @9QGWQTManswered…9mos9MO

Yes but stick to it and know that not all pupils will maintain the standard and that’s okay. The children aren’t failures because of it .

 @9QGBMRKConservativeanswered…9mos9MO

Yes so long as there are no social aspects involved. Curriculum should be based on standard subjects (Maths, English, Science)

 @9QC4MR4answered…9mos9MO

Teachers should be allowed to deliver areas of the curriculum that will have a positive impact on student engagement and outcomes

 @9Q79S94answered…9mos9MO

The school system needs to be reinvented and started to treat every child as an individual and support their individual needs and skills

 @9Q5MMMPanswered…9mos9MO

Yes standardised curriculum. But no more lgbtq+ and over sexualisation of children. Pushing adult fetish ideologys onto young children is inappropriate.

 @9PQJZCSanswered…10mos10MO

No. The curriculum needs complete reform to better equip children with holistic life skills education

 @9PNQ6TCanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, but curriculums should have a level of flexibility in terms of how the information is taught in order to accomodate students who don't learn in the 'standard' way, eg. Disabled students.

 @9PK5YR3answered…10mos10MO

Yes, but the curriculum needs to be changed based on what has worked elsewhere - like Japan and nutrition.

 @9PJ6X3Lanswered…10mos10MO

Yes but I think the standard curriculum needs an overhaul. I don’t the the education in schools is up to standard and I think there needs to more opportunities for humanities and arts.

 @9PHJ3HZanswered…10mos10MO

All subjects other than history should be standardised. History should be adapted to teach the local history of each individual school.

 @9PDFCJZLabouranswered…10mos10MO

English, other languages, mathematics, basic sciences and history should be taught alongside incentivising job apprenticeships for 16 year olds and older.

 @9PD83SDanswered…10mos10MO

Teachers should be able to teach beyond the national curriculum however there should be a level of standardisation in order to aim for equal opportunity

 @9P9TL7TLabouranswered…10mos10MO

The curriculum should be modernised to consider abilities and skills of all students (maths simplified for those who struggle with things not needed in everyday life (Pythagoras), art and design given more time, building work etc)

 @9P6LYBDConservativeanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, for core subjects, maths, English, science, foreign languages, Sex Ed. New subjects must be introduced, financial well-being, basic maintenance (house/car)

 @9P63Y76Liberal Democrat answered…10mos10MO

Follow a basic curriculum for maths and English especially for life e.g. household planning, pensions and ability to discuss verbally and in writing ideas and theories. More variety of choice dependent on learners needs and interests. Equivalent half day creativity art, music, gardening and half day physical activity.

 @9P3737Vanswered…10mos10MO

Teachers should teach to the needs and each student and region HOWEVER there needs to be a level of standardisation to ensure a well rounded education

 @9NYTYQ8 answered…10mos10MO

No. All children should be taught some things at a certain level. Reading, writing, Maths etc. But there needs to be more emphasis on LIFE SKILLS and teaching based on children as individuals.

 @9NY8S3Nanswered…10mos10MO

Yes but it should be followed by ALL schools, after all the specialists and consultants have deemed it to be the best curriculum

 @9NXBBTGGreenanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, but the content of the curriculum should be reviewed and be a "basic level" which would allow flexibility and the ability to teach to the needs of students.

 @9NM7XP3answered…10mos10MO

Yes, but the needs of the children, demographic of the area and non-core subjects should allow the teachers flexibility. Having a general standard curriculum that is flexible will provide an even footing for all.

 @9NJL5XLGreenanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, but reduce the size of the curriculum so that fundamentals are focussed on and additional time is available for flexible discovery

 @9NHY95LGreenanswered…10mos10MO

No, but important socio-cultural issues should be addressed and a curriculum of core skills should be targeted. Learning should be more individualised and more control given to the students, this might inspire more students and actually lift the veil on learning for them instead of it being about learning anything specifically.

 @9NJ2LXVGreenanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, but change the core curriculum to include essential life skills, such as cooking, personal finance etc so students are prepared for life ahead

 @9NGHXCJanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, but teachers should be given the flexibility to adapt that curriculum to the needs of their pupils

 @9MWTGL9answered…11mos11MO

Yes, but eith flexibility for interest of students as long as long as they are given the details needed to pass exams

 @9MWBSPXGreenanswered…11mos11MO

Yes, but the curriculum should be expanded, with more options and greater diversity so that teachers can have more flexibility based on their students, region and expertise.

 @9MR48PSanswered…11mos11MO

no, but guidance classes should be required from primary school and we should try to encourage more diverse topics

 @9MQZDFPanswered…11mos11MO

I think there should be a standard curriculum, but I feel that schools should be able to offer non-gcse options for those children who are unable to study at that level

 @9MPWSXManswered…11mos11MO

Yes but this curriculum needs to eliminate wasted lesson and teach children real life lessons such as recycling, money, mortgages and social reasoning.

 @9M8QX9Vanswered…11mos11MO

There should be flexibility according to the needs of the students and the region and the way in which they are taught, not necessarily the content.

 @9M67KJD answered…11mos11MO

Yes and have children be in school for more hours to allow for parents to work longer. The timetables should be flexible and with longer hours, we wouldn’t be trying to squeeze so much into one lesson.

 @9K232D9Greenanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, but the curriculum should be modernised to be more relevant and allow flexibility for other subjects

 @9JR4YBQanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, but the standard curriculum needs to be diversified and not hide the horrific parts of British history

 @9JHYPPSanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, and this should incorporate a strong patriotic and citizenship ethic but allow flexibility in teaching methods across all subjects.

 @9J9FHR8Green answered…1yr1Y

Yes, for parity, but allow flexibility for needs of students for vacational/ academic/ additional support/ progression

 @9J3KSBTanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, as long as it is defined by an independent commission and flexibility is allowed for non-core subjects

 @9HC3TXBLabouranswered…1yr1Y

Yes, but there should be room to explore issues beyond the curriculum or go deeper into certain issues

 @9FVKSV6answered…2yrs2Y

I believe school should teach only what's necessary, as a default, as well as life skills and about all different kinds of people and things in existence, so that they understand the world and know how to effectively survive within it. Anything else should be optional.

 @9FLDB5Nanswered…2yrs2Y

The standard curriculum does not fit all, there needs to be more vocational classes.

 @9FJMSZJLabouranswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but the standard curriculum should include more on politics, life and the real british history.

 @9Q3CF47answered…9mos9MO

Curriculums need to be a lot more flexibile with a lot more focus on education and building skills and a railored education that suits each individual and less focus on statistics of test pass-rates

 @9PYJK9Qanswered…9mos9MO

The curriculum needs an overhaul so that students are taught actual live skills more then advanced maths that most won't ever use again

 @9PXL2XK answered…9mos9MO

Yes but I think we should adopt a new teaching system similar to the Steiner method of teaching as it gives kids a more well rounded consistent education instead of cramming for exams and the forgetting the information straight after p, it also gives student more freedom to explore which subjects they like at a more in depth specific level instead of asking them to choose what they want to do at 18 with little to no experience of any of their options

 @9PSVDHDanswered…9mos9MO

English, Maths, Science, PE & IT should be mandatory however, other subjects should be chosen by students based on their skills and interests. bring back home economics, teach sign language and first aid and possibly polictics.

 @9PSQ9X6Liberal Democratanswered…9mos9MO

Yes but its outdated we need to focus on now - maths for example teach about mortgages, taxes, pensions, debt etc

 @9PS74WMConservativeanswered…9mos9MO

Students should be able to access further curriculum if finding core curriculum is not challenging enough

 @9PRKV7Lanswered…9mos9MO

In an ideal world each student would be taught to their specific needs. However in an over populated school this is not achievable for teachers and there must be a standardised datum that they can refer to. A good teacher (given sufficient time and resources) should be able to assist students requiring further help

 @9PR46W6answered…10mos10MO

Yes but the whole curriculum needs to be overhauled. It is currently too academic centric with not enough focus on real world skills.

 @9PQZNHCanswered…10mos10MO

There should be a standard curriculum but within it there should be a mix of mandatory and optional things (i.e you get a choice of which optional things to study). Teachers should also be able to tailor to the needs of pupils easily.

 @9NB3G8Wanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, but allow flexibility for non-core subjects as we all flexibility to the needs of each student and region

 @9NB2GC9answered…10mos10MO

The curriculum is broken and teaches nothing to do with the real world. Overhaul is needed massively

 @9N892N5answered…10mos10MO

Yes for core subjects but teachers should teach to the needs of each student and religion where applicable

 @9N3T4N7answered…10mos10MO

No there should be balance and flexibility of academic and vocational studies that reflect the individual talents and passions.

 @9N2KGB9answered…10mos10MO

Some flexibility should be allowed as well as taking other students needs into account but should follow the basic English,Maths,science etc.

 @9MYTVMBanswered…10mos10MO

Yes stop expecting schools to do a decent job of educating while trying to teach everything from potty training to how to worship... time and place for these things...elsewhere

 @9LNT6T5from North Carolina  answered…12mos12MO

Yes, but a standard curriculum should be highly flexible and more a a loose collection of guidelines rather than a fully standard curriculum

 @9LLDB3Ganswered…12mos12MO

Yes each student should receive the same education. But all curriculum should encourage and support diversity and inclusive education. They should also teach practical skills like taxes etc

 @9LL23TRanswered…12mos12MO

Yes, but allow flexibility for non-core subjects but ALSO teachers should teach to the needs of each student and region

 @9LK6Y63answered…12mos12MO

Yes, but modernise the curriculum. Teach children about finances, relationships and how to look after themselves. Cooking, nutrition and hygiene. Sadly not all children have good parents. Teach them practical skills.

 @9LDRMDWanswered…12mos12MO

Yes, but there should be flexibility for non-core subjects and options of different subjects and educational arrangements.

 @9K7MC8Banswered…1yr1Y

Students should be taught lessons that help them get a job in the future and not be forced to sit in religious classes opposed to their own religion

 @9K65KGC from Kansas  answered…1yr1Y

No, curricula should be decided with the parents at the constituent country and local school district level

 @9GJ5BS4answered…1yr1Y

Add more variety of subjects not just the core and language. Vocational, Arts and creativity are being lost.

 @9G2F4Q5answered…1yr1Y

Yes allow flexibility for non core subjects and also make it law that all private and free schools should follow national curriculum and also be inspected by ofstead

 @9D74FVJGreenanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes but this should be a curriculum designed by teachers and by subject specialists.

 @9CP2FCQanswered…2yrs2Y

Neutral, however all curriculum should be age, needs and circumstance appropriate, regardless of material or curriculum

 @rosball220501Labouranswered…2yrs2Y

There should be a limited standard curriculum to ensure all students are able to learn and access knowledge and transferrable skills. However, teachers should have flexibility in the curriculum of their schools, so that they can address the needs of each student and region.

 @96Q83M5Labouranswered…2yrs2Y

The national curriculum should be an absolute minimum. Schools should be incentivised to go above and beyond for the brightest students.

 @96Q59YLanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but the standard curriculum should teach life skills and academic ability

 @96J6S4ZLabouranswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but the curriculum should be overhauled so it covers basic life skills and knowledge only with anything else being options.

 @9698LJManswered…2yrs2Y

Should teach how the real world work like how taxes work, the important of online safety like how to spot scam emails

 @968WKHHanswered…2yrs2Y

A curriculum of skills to learn .encoraging cooperation and developing potential.

 @962VZL8answered…3yrs3Y

Yes. However, there should be an emphasis on teaching students to problem-solve, think critically and analyse information, mental health and wellbeing and how to develop healthy relationships as well as practical skills like cooking, DIY and more encouragement for creativity.

 @95WCV9BReclaimanswered…3yrs3Y

No, there should be required topics and areas but the specifics should be decided by school and teacher

 @95NZHLTanswered…3yrs3Y

have a standardised basis, but make it so teachers can be flexible about how long they spend on things and which of a variety of topics they do

 @95KGML9answered…3yrs3Y

 @95F5QM6answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but allow flexibility for non-core subjects and teachers should teach to the needs of each student and region.

Demographics

Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion

Loading data...