§ Mr. GibbTo ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills pursuant to his answer of 3 March 2003, ref: 99626, how many(a) French, (b) German and (c) Spanish teachers qualified in each year since 1995. [102154]
§ Mr. MilibandThe table provides a breakdown of the numbers qualifying as teachers in England1 with a modern language as their subject.
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Table 1: Number of grammar schools1 by local education authority2 in England: 2000 Barnet 3 Bexley 4 Birmingham 8 Bournemouth3 2 Bromley 2 Buckinghamshire3 13 Calderdale 2 Cumbria 1 Devon3 1 Enfield 1 Essex3 4 Gloucestershire 7 Kent3 33 Kingston upon Thames 2 Kirklees 1 Lancashire3 4 Lincolnshire 15 Liverpool 1 Medway3 6 North Yorkshire3 3 Plymouth3 3 Poole3 2 Reading3 2 Redbridge 2 Slough3 4 Southend-on-Sea3 4 Stoke-on-Trent3 1 Sutton 5 Telford and Wrekin 2 Torbay3 3 Trafford 7 Walsall 2 Warwickshire 5
Table 1: Number of grammar schools1 by local education authority2 in England: 2000 Wiltshire3 2 Wirral 6 Wolverhampton 1 1 Grammar schools as defined under the 1998 School Framework Act. 2 Local education authorities without grammar schools have not been shown. 3 Local education authority areas affected by the 1996–98 local government reorganisation.
Table 2: Number of grammar schools as reported in the annual schools' census by local education authority1 in England as at January of each year 1980 1990 Avon 2 2 Barnet 2 2 Berkshire 8 6 Bexley 2 2 Birmingham 7 8 Bolton 6 — Bromley 3 2 Buckinghamshire 14 14 Calderdale 7 2 Cornwall 2 — Cumbria 4 — Derbyshire 1 — Devon 11 8 Dorset 11 6 Durham 1 — Enfield 1 1 Essex 9 8 Gloucestershire 11 7 Hereford and Worcester 2 — Inner London Education Authority 3 — Kent 19 29 Kingston upon Thames 2 2 Kirklees 2 1 Lancashire 5 4 Lincolnshire 16 15 Liverpool 10 — Norfolk 10 — North Yorkshire 7 3 Redbridge 2 2 Shropshire 4 2 Staffordshire 2 — Sutton 4 4 Tameside 5 — Trafford 8 6 Walsall 2 2 Warwickshire 5 5 Wiltshire 3 2 Wirral 4 4 Wolverhampton 1 1 1 Local education authorities without grammar schools have not been shown