107:. In cases where insufficient parents were elected to form a school board, a board could be established through the co-option of some parent members. Where a School Board did not exist, this is either because the school is a non-qualifying school, or because no board was formed as a result of a regular election, a by-election or under other provisions.
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The powers of boards included the ability to request information on schools in their area and the right to receive and comment on financial statements. A headteacher would need the school boards approval before spending the schools budget assigned for books and materials. While a board could nominate
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at the school. Boards had a special duty to promote good relationships between the school, its parents and the community and also form a channel for the flow of information between these groups. School Boards were introduced in 1988 as part of the
Government's policy of encouraging parental
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The 1988 Act provided for elections for school boards to be held in all schools except for the very few schools whose roll is so small that there are insufficient parents to form a school board. Schools in which elections are required to be held are referred to as ‘eligible schools’.
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A new wave of school boards were established by the School Boards Act 1988, which mandated that they be set up in education authority schools in
Scotland. Boards consisted of elected parent and staff members and other members co-opted by the elected members.
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Changes were made to the running of School Boards in the
Standards in Scotland’s Schools etc. Act 2000, which included the possibility that parent members could be co-opted if not enough were elected for the board to continue.
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could also attend and speak at meetings. Board members hold office for four years, with half the parent places coming up for election every two years. The initial round of elections to school boards was held in 1989-1990.
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School boards were composed of parent members, staff members - meaning teaching staff, and co-opted members who were chosen by the board. Co-opted members would not be eligible as staff or parent members. The local
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School boards were intended to provide input of parents into the provision of education at the local school, and to allow for the delegation of powers from regional authorities to schools.
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involvement in schools. They comprised parent, teacher and 'co-opted' members, with parents in the majority. 'Co-opted' members may have been drawn from local business or the community.
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members to sit on a committee for appointing new staff, they had no role in firing staff, or the discipline of pupils.
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250:"Guidance on the Scottish Schools (Parental Involvement) Act 2006 - Section C - Guidance for Education Authorities"
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on 28 September 2005, which would see them replaced by a two-tier system of Parent Forums and Parent
Councils.
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353:. Midlothian, United Kingdom: The Scottish Consumer Council. 1990. Archived from
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School boards, the size and composition of which is laid down in the
148:"Blurring the Boundaries: School Board Women in Scotland, 1873-1919"
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were involved in determining the overall policies, objectives and
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380:"Scotland - School Organisation and Management in Scotland"
310:. Wallingford, Oxford: Symposium Books. pp. 70–71.
281:. Scottish Government. March 20, 2006. Archived from
382:. Scottish School Board Association. Archived from
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424:Scottish Schools (Parental Involvement) Act 2006
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419:Standards in Scotland’s Schools etc. Act 2000
414:The School Boards (Scotland) Regulations 1989
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279:"School Boards — Frequently Asked Questions"
444:Educational organisations based in Scotland
307:The education systems of the United Kingdom
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252:. Scottish Government. 12 September 2006.
218:An introduction to the study of education
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35:Historically, school boards operated in
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347:The Law of the School - School Boards
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459:Organizations disestablished in 2006
449:School boards in the United Kingdom
221:(4th ed.). London: Routledge.
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128:School boards in England and Wales
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454:Organizations established in 1988
409:School Boards (Scotland) Act 1988
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256:from the original on Mar 19, 2017
182:. Strasbourg: Council of Europe.
16:Defunct public bodies in Scotland
439:History of education in Scotland
179:Secondary Education in Scotland
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215:Matheson, David, ed. (2013).
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97:School Board Regulations 1989
74:Composition and Establishment
304:Philips, David, ed. (2000).
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50:They were abolished by the
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20:School boards in Scotland
52:Scottish School Act 2006
176:Mitchell, John (1996).
117:Education in Scotland
89:Director of Education
56:Scottish Parliament
39:from 1872 to 1918.
122:Board of education
54:introduced to the
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433:Categories
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101:elections
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254:Archived
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195:18 March
111:See also
87:and the
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31:History
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103:, or
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