Further Education and Training Act 2007

Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Further Education and Training Act 2007 (c. 25) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It implements[2] recommendations made in the White Paper "Further Education: Raising Skills, Improving Life Chances".[3]

Long titleAn Act to make provision about the Learning and Skills Council for England; to make provision about institutions within the further education sector; to make provision with respect to industrial training levies; to make provision about the formation of, and investment in, companies and charitable incorporated organisations by higher education corporations; to enable the making of Assembly Measures in relation to the field of education and training; and for connected purposes.
Introduced byLord Adonis[1] (Lords)
Territorial extent[b]
Quick facts Long title, Citation ...
Further Education and Training Act 2007[a]
Act of Parliament
coat of arms
Long titleAn Act to make provision about the Learning and Skills Council for England; to make provision about institutions within the further education sector; to make provision with respect to industrial training levies; to make provision about the formation of, and investment in, companies and charitable incorporated organisations by higher education corporations; to enable the making of Assembly Measures in relation to the field of education and training; and for connected purposes.
Citation2007 c. 25
Introduced byLord Adonis[1] (Lords)
Territorial extent [b]
Dates
Royal assent23 October 2007
Commencementvarious[c]
Other legislation
Amends
Amended by
Status: Amended
History of passage through Parliament
Text of statute as originally enacted
Revised text of statute as amended
Text of the Further Education and Training Act 2007 as in force today (including any amendments) within the United Kingdom, from legislation.gov.uk.
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Provisions

The act replaces local learning and skills councils with regional councils.[4] The act requires the Learning and Skills Council to only consult employers and students.[5]

The act allows further education colleges to award their own foundation degrees.[6] Colleges previously had to rely on local universities.[7]

The act allows the Learning and Skills Council to remove college principals if they are deemed to not be performing to the level expected of them.[8]

Reception

The Conservative Party described it as an expensive reorganisation of the sector.[9]

Section 32 - Commencement

See also

Notes

  1. Section 34.
  2. Section 33.
  3. Section 32.

References

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