Expenditure
This section provides information on expenditure for schools.
Expenditure on salaries and wages of permanent teaching staff consisting of gross pay including allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and teachers바카라 사이트™ pensions.Â
Includes:Â
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teachers employed directly by the school including supernumerary/peripatetic teachers on short-term contractsÂ
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relates to all contracted full-time and part-time teachers paid within the scope of the Â
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expenditure on salaries and wages consisting of gross pay including allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and teachers바카라 사이트™ pensionsÂ
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net off any teachers바카라 사이트™ maternity pay refunds hereÂ
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teaching and learning responsibilities (TLR)Â
Excludes:Â
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any teachers employed casually and directly, that is, supply teachers (see E02)Â
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any teacher not employed directly by the school such as agency staff (see E26 or E27)
Relates to all supply teachers paid within the scope of the Education Act 2002.Â
Includes salaries and wages for supply teaching staff employed directly by the school that are covering teaching staff absence for:Â
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curriculum releaseÂ
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long-term absenceÂ
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sickness absenceÂ
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training absenceÂ
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expenditure on salaries and wages consisting of gross pay including바카라 사이트¯allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuationÂ
Excludes:Â
- supply teachers not employed directly by the school (such as, paid via an agency or another third party), regardless of the period of cover (see E26 for agency supply teachers)Â
Includes expenditure on salaries and wages of permanent support staff employed directly by the school in support of students바카라 사이트™ learning, consisting of gross pay including바카라 사이트¯allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuation for:Â
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childcare staffÂ
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teaching assistants/learning support assistantsÂ
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examination invigilators and examination officersÂ
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foreign language assistantsÂ
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librariansÂ
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nursery assistantsÂ
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pianistsÂ
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residential childcare officers at a residential special schoolÂ
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supply education support staff employed directly by the schoolÂ
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workshop, technology, and science techniciansÂ
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educational welfare officersÂ
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cover supervisorsÂ
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staff employed to follow up attendance issuesÂ
Excludes:Â
- education support staff not employed directly by the school. Where the cost is incurred as part of a service contract, these costs must be shown in the specific service grouping and not identified as separate staffing costs (see E27)
Includes expenditure on salaries and wages of premises staff employed directly by the school, consisting of gross pay including바카라 사이트¯allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuation for:Â
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caretakers
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cleanersÂ
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grounds staffÂ
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maintenance staffÂ
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portersÂ
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messengersÂ
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security staffÂ
Excludes:Â
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premises staff not employed directly by the school. Where the cost is incurred as part of a service contract, these costs must be shown in the framework under that service heading, such as, cleaning under E14Â
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premises staff employed to manage and support the school바카라 사이트™s special facilities (see E07)Â
Includes expenditure on salaries and wages of administrative and clerical staff employed directly by the school, consisting of gross pay including바카라 사이트¯allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuation for:Â
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business managers and bursarsÂ
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clerk to the governing bodyÂ
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receptionistsÂ
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school secretariesÂ
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other administrative staffÂ
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telephonistsÂ
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typistsÂ
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IT managerÂ
Excludes:Â
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administrative and clerical staff not employed directly by the school 바카라 사이트“ where the cost is incurred as part of a service contract, these costs must be shown in the framework under that service heading, such as, clerking service under E28AÂ
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administrative and clerical staff employed to manage and support the school바카라 사이트™s special facilities (see E07)Â
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excludes IT teachers, even where they have responsibility for managing IT systems within the school (see E01)Â
Includes expenditure on salaries and wages of catering staff employed directly by the school, consisting of gross pay including allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuation for:Â
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cashiersÂ
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chefs and cooksÂ
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kitchen portersÂ
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serversÂ
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snack bar staffÂ
Excludes:Â
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catering staff not employed directly by the school 바카라 사이트“ where the cost is incurred as part of a service contract, these costs must be shown in the framework under that service heading, such as, catering contract under E25Â
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mealtime assistants (see E07)Â
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catering staff employed to manage and support the school바카라 사이트™s special facilities (see E07)
Includes expenditure on salaries and wages of other staff employed directly by the school, consisting of gross pay including bonus and바카라 사이트¯allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuation for:Â
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mealtime assistants and midday supervisorsÂ
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boarding staff of a residential school, such as laundry assistants and night-time social workersÂ
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escorts (for example, for pupils with medical or special educational needs)Â
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liaison officersÂ
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staff employed to manage and support pupil-focused special facilities available at the schoolÂ
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staff supervising students during before and after school sessions or clubs and during breaksÂ
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supply cost of other staffÂ
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youth workersÂ
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nurses and medical staffÂ
Excludes:Â
- cost of other staff not employed directly by the school 바카라 사이트“ where the cost is incurred as part of a service contract, these costs must be shown in the framework under that service heading, such as E28AÂ
Includes:Â
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recruitment costs, such as advertising, interviews, relocation expensesÂ
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employee travel and subsistence (where not directly attributed to another CFR heading) (see E09 and E19)Â
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duty mealsÂ
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pensions payments including any premature retirement payments made by the school and pension deficit payments, where these are paid separately from pension contributionsÂ
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lump sum compensation and redundancy payments and medical feesÂ
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car leasing expenditure where the cars are for staff useÂ
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teacher inter-site travel costsÂ
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childcare vouchersÂ
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payments to site service officers (caretakers, school keepers) for expenses such as house gas, rates, council taxes, electricity and telephone rentalÂ
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car parking feesÂ
ExcludesÂ
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salary costs (see E01 to E07)Â
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any cost for persons not employed directly by the school 바카라 사이트“ where incurred in relation to a service contract, these costs should be allocated to the relevant CFR heading (see E26, E27 and E28A)Â Â
Further informationÂ
Where the apprenticeship levy is charged to a school where the local authority employs the staff, it can either be spread across lines E01 to E07 if that is most convenient or entered as a lump sum in E08.
Includes:Â
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development and training costs for all staff (directly and not directly employed) at the school, including apprenticesÂ
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cost of all in-service training courses and other development opportunitiesÂ
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cost of equipment and resources to provide in service trainingÂ
Excludes:
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cost of supply staff used to cover the teacher absence (see E02 or E26)Â
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 IT consultancy (see E20G)Â
Includes:Â
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premiums paid to insurers for supply teacher coverÂ
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sums de-delegated by the local authority for centrally managed schemes for teaching staff costs 바카라 사이트“ supply cover (long-term sickness, maternity, trade union and public duties)Â
ExcludesÂ
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premiums paid to insurers for cover other than for teacher absence (see E11)Â
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vehicle insurance (see E23)Â
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accident and public liability insurance for persons not employed directly by the school (see E23)Â
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school trip insurance (see E23)Â
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premises related insurance (see E23)Â
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non-teaching cover supervisors (see E11)Â
Further information Â
Where policies cover wider areas (for example, other staff and contract supply staff) please ask your insurer to apportion premiums across each appropriate CFR heading.
Includes:Â
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cover for non-teaching staff absence including unqualified cover supervisorsÂ
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employee related insurance for accident and liability, assault, fidelity guarantee, libel, and slanderÂ
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sums de-delegated by the local authority for centrally managed schemes for non-teaching staff costs 바카라 사이트“ supply cover (long-term sickness, maternity, trade union and public duties)Â
Excludes:Â
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insurance premiums paid to cover teaching absence for staff directly employed by the school (see E10)Â
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premises related insurance (see E23)Â
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vehicle insurance (see E23)Â
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accident and public liability insurance for persons not employed directly by the school (see E23)Â
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school trip insurance (see E23)Â
If the school is a member of the risk protection arrangement, the whole of the membership payment should be entered at E23.Â
This category is a specific service grouping.Â
Includes:Â
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charges by contractors for internal and external repair, maintenance and improvement to buildings and fixed plant, including costs of labour and materialsÂ
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related professional and technical services, including labour costs where supplied as part of the contract/serviceÂ
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costs of materials and equipment used by directly employed staff for internal and external repair, maintenance and improvement to buildings and fixed plantÂ
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fixtures and fittings, such as carpet and curtainsÂ
Excludes:Â
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cost of premises staff who are directly employed by the school (see E04)Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
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cost of improvements that is above the school / local authority de minimis level (see CE01 or CE02)Â
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cost of maintenance and improvement of special facilities or community-focused facilities (see E24 and E32)Â
Further information Â
In the event that buildings and grounds maintenance and improvement are performed under one contract, please ask your supplier to identify the costs separately.Â
This category is a specific service grouping.Â
Includes:Â
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maintenance and improvement on gardens and grounds, including car parking, play areas, playground equipment, sports fields and pitches on the school campusÂ
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related professional and technical services, including labour costs where supplied as part of the contract/serviceÂ
Excludes:Â
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cost of staff where they are directly employed by the school (see E04)Â
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cost of improvements that is above the de minimis level (see CE01 or CE02)Â
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cost of maintenance and improvement of special facilities or community-focused facilities (see E24 and E32)Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Further information Â
In the event that buildings and grounds maintenance and improvement are performed under one contract, please ask your supplier to identify the costs separately.
This category is a specific service grouping.Â
Includes:Â
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supplies used in cleaning and caretakingÂ
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cost of equipment such as floor polishers, vacuum cleaners, and other hardwareÂ
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charges by contractors for providing a cleaning serviceÂ
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charges by contractors for providing a caretaking serviceÂ
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related professional and technical servicesÂ
Excludes:Â
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cost of staff where they are directly employed by the school (see E04)Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Further informationÂ
If the school has a contract for cleaning, covering all costs including supply of labour, cleaning solutions and materials, all costs should be included in this specific service grouping.Â
If the school directly employs cleaning and/or caretaking staff, the costs of equipment, cleaning solutions and materials should be included in this specific service grouping and staff costs shown in E04.Â
For comparative purposes, benchmarking might involve comparing similar schools where the services are wholly contracted out or provided in house and comparing costs under E04 with E14 to help identify the relative costs of contracting out versus in-house provision.Â
Includes:Â
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all costs related to water and sewerageÂ
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emptying of septic tanksÂ
Excludes:Â
- any costs arising from repairs or maintenance to water or sewerage systems (see E12 or E13)Â
Further informationÂ
Benchmarking water expenditure over a time series and across similar schools may highlight areas of overspending due to leaks or otherwise.Â
Includes:Â
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all costs related to fuel and energy, including fuel oil, solid fuel, electricity and gasÂ
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repayment of Salix loans for energy efficiency projectsÂ
Excludes:Â
- any costs arising from repairs or maintenance to energy supplies (see E12 or E13)Â
Further informationÂ
Energy may be a controllable expense within a school바카라 사이트™s budget and identified separately it can lead to better conservation, for both environmental and expense reasons.Â
Includes:Â
- national non-domestic rates expenditure (NNDR)Â
Further information Â
This is separate from other occupation costs because it is imposed and therefore not a controllable expense. Unlike the items in E18, where there will be some element of control, it is a difficult area to benchmark. The school바카라 사이트™s NNDR charge should be entered here regardless of whether it is actually paid by the school, the local authority or DfE.Â
Includes:Â
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rents, lease or hire charges for premisesÂ
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refuse collectionÂ
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hygiene services, such as, paper towels, toilet rolls, hand driers Â
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security patrols and servicesÂ
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CCTV/burglar alarm maintenance contractsÂ
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landlord바카라 사이트™s service chargesÂ
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health and safety costs, including fire-fighting equipmentÂ
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electrical testing and pest controlÂ
Excludes:Â
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cost of staff where they are directly employed by the school (see E04 and E07)Â
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emptying the septic tanks (see E15)Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
If the school has a contract, such as security services, covering all costs including supply of labour, and maintenance, all costs should be included in this specific service grouping.Â
Includes:Â
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achievement gifts and prizes awarded to pupilsÂ
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books (library and textbooks)Â
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charges for the school libraryÂ
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classroom and learning equipment (excluding information and communication technology (ICT) equipment)Â
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curriculum transport, including minibus expenses such as maintenance, tax, fuel (excludes insurance see E23)Â
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furniture used for teaching purposesÂ
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pupil travel for work experience placementsÂ
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purchase, lease, hire or maintenance contracts of audio-visual or other equipment used for teachingÂ
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reprographic resources and equipment used specifically for teaching purposesÂ
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school trips and educational visitsÂ
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servicing and repairs to musical instruments and PE equipment used as part of the curriculumÂ
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subscriptions, publications, periodicals, and copyright fees associated with the curriculum, including sums de-delegated by the local authority (not nationally administered licences purchased by the Secretary of State)Â
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teaching materialsÂ
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television licence fees used for teaching purposesÂ
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payments to alternative provision services including pupil referral units (PRUs), non-maintained special schools (NMSS), and independent schoolsÂ
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primary school positive intervention programme (PIP) examination costsÂ
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payments made to students in receipt of the 16 to 19 Bursary FundÂ
Excludes:Â
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curriculum ICT costs (see E20 and CE04)Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
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resources that are used for administrative purposes (see E22). Where a resource is used for curriculum and administrative purposes, and where costs are material, costs or estimates of the split should be coded separately at the time of purchaseÂ
This category has been split into sub-categories. ICT expenditure that is over the de minimis level, and therefore capitalised, should be shown in CE04. The new revenue sub-categories are:Â Â
Includes:Â Â
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main and backup broadband lines, wireless networks, network switches, network cables Â
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telephony, ISDN, ASDL or other dedicated phone lines Â
-
any leasing costs associated with connectivity and telephony that are below the threshold for capitalisationÂ
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safety and security features, such as cyber security and filtering and monitoring, if bundled with connectivity services Â
Excludes:Â Â
-
connectivity expenditure where costs are capitalised such as installation costs or where phones are not leased (see CE04A)Â
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mobile phones, including hardware and contracts Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Includes:Â
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purchased or leased onsite physical servers present in the school where these are not capitalised Â
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onsite servers that support cloud-based storageÂ
Excludes:Â Â Â
-
cloud-based storage where the school does not have a physical onsite server Â
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energy costs associated with onsite servers Â
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expenditure on onsite servers where costs are capitalised Â
-
repair and maintenance costs (see E20G)Â Â
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any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Includes:Â Â Â
-
curriculum software to support teaching and learning such as apps and lesson planning tools Â
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subscriptions and licences associated with educational software and websites Â
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digital learning platforms  Â
-
e-books  Â
Excludes:Â Â Â
-
resources that are used specifically for administration purposes such as management information systems, safeguarding systems, data storage (see E20D)Â Â
-
laptop, desktops and tablets, including associated licences (see E20E)Â Â
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other hardware such as audio-visual screens, printers and keyboards (see E20F)Â Â Â
-
any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Where a resource is used for learning and administration purposes, and where costs are material, costs or estimates of the split should be coded separately at the time of purchase.
Includes:Â Â Â
-
administration and management software such as management information systems (MIS), safeguarding, finance, cashless catering, building management and payment portals Â
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operating systems and device licences, unless bundled into the cost of laptops, desktops and tablets (see E20E)Â Â
-
IT hosting, including cloud and data storage  Â
-
cybersecurity, filtering and monitoring if not part of any connectivity services Â
Excludes:Â Â
-
connectivity such as broadband and telephony (see E20A)Â Â
-
IT learning resources (see E20C)Â Â
-
hardware Â
-
inhouse or third-party IT support  Â
-
any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Where a resource is used for learning and administration purposes, and where costs are material, costs or estimates of the split should be coded separately at the time of purchase. Â
Includes:Â Â Â
-
laptops, desktops and tablets purchased or leased by the school used for teaching, learning and administration, where these are not classed as capital  Â
-
peripherals such as keyboards, mouses and display screens if bundled into the cost of the devices Â
-
operating systems and licences if bundled into the cost of devices Â
-
device management tools Â
Excludes Â
-
bring your own device (BYOD) schemes where pupils and or staff are required to bring their own devices such as laptops or tablets Â
-
peripherals that are not bundled into the cost of the devices Â
-
any other hardware (see E20F)Â Â
-
expenditure where device costs are capitalised (see CE04)Â Â
-
IT support unless bundled into the purchase or hire of the devicesÂ
-
any leases that are classed as capital Â
Includes:Â Â Â
-
hardware such as printers and consumables, audio-visual display screens, projectors and CCTVÂ Â Â
-
peripherals such as keyboards and mouses where they are not bundled into laptop, desktop, and tablet costs (see E20E)Â Â
-
purchase or hire of any hardware where not capitalisedÂ
Excludes:Â
-
laptops, desktops, and tablets (see E20E)Â Â
-
onsite servers (see E20B)Â Â
-
software unless bundled as part of the cost of the hardware Â
-
expenditure where costs are capitalised (see CE04)Â
-
any leases that are classed as capitalÂ
Includes:Â Â Â
-
third-party IT support contracts  Â
-
maintenance and repair of technology provided by third parties  Â
-
IT related consultancy Â
-
estimated costs of IT support if these are bundled into other services Â
Excludes:Â Â
- In-house IT support such as a network or IT manager. This will be included in staff costsÂ
Includes:Â
-
the costs of test and examination entry fees and any accreditation costs related to pupils. This includes GCSEs, A/AS levels and the European BaccalaureateÂ
-
administrative costs, for example, external markingÂ
Excludes:Â
- primary schools wouldn바카라 사이트™t expect to see any expenditure in E21. However, if there are any administrative costs (such as external marking) incurred by taking these examinations, they should be included in E21. The cost of examination resources, such as the test papers themselves, should be recorded under E19Â Â
Includes:Â
-
administrative stationeryÂ
-
administrative printingÂ
-
administrative reprographicsÂ
-
postageÂ
-
bank chargesÂ
-
advertising (but not for recruitment - see E08)Â
-
telephone charges (not dedicated internet lines - see E20A)Â
-
medical and domestic suppliesÂ
-
purchase, hire, lease and maintenance of furniture and equipment not used for teaching purposes, where these are not capitalisedÂ
-
subscriptions, publications, periodicals and copyright fees not related to the curriculumÂ
-
school publications, such as parents바카라 사이트™ report and school brochureÂ
-
any governors바카라 사이트™ expenses as they should not be attached to any staff related costsÂ
-
marketing costs for school prospectusesÂ
Excludes:Â
-
any costs directly attributable to the curriculum (see E19 and E20)Â
-
dedicated internet lines (see E20A)Â
-
purchase, hire or maintenance contracts of ICT or other equipment not to be used for teaching purposes (see E20D)Â
-
material costs directly attributable to another specific service groupingÂ
-
any leases classed as capitalÂ
Includes:Â
-
sums de-delegated by the local authority for centrally managed insurance schemesÂ
-
premises related insuranceÂ
-
vehicle insuranceÂ
-
accident and public liability insurance for persons not employed directly by the schoolÂ
-
school trip insuranceÂ
-
sums de-delegated by the local authority for contingencies (including support for schools in financial difficulties, new/closing/amalgamating schools, closing school deficits)Â
-
payment for membership of the risk protection arrangement, whether this is done through de-delegation or through a negative factor in the local formulaÂ
Excludes:Â
-
insurance for supply teacher cover (see E10)Â
-
other staff insurance cover (see E11)Â
Further information Â
Where a general policy includes staff related insurances, please ask your insurer to identify the premiums separately.Â
Includes:Â
-
swimming pools and sports centresÂ
-
boarding provisionÂ
-
rural studies and farm unitsÂ
-
payments by your school to another school for the benefit of pupils at the other school, for example, by a partner school in a collaboration or cluster to other schools to promote release for training바카라 사이트¯Â
-
pupil inter-site travel, such as moving between sitesÂ
-
expenses relating to before and after-school clubsÂ
-
delegated home to school transportÂ
-
indirect employee expenses and agency staff expenses relating to a special facilityÂ
-
purchase of trading items for re-sale, such as school uniforms, books, stationeryÂ
-
donations paid by the school to a charityÂ
-
community education with a benefit to the pupils at the schoolÂ
Excludes:Â
-
staff costs associated with managing and supporting the special facility for directly employed staff (see E03, E04, E05, E06, E07)Â
-
staff teaching in the special facility (see E01, E02)Â
-
school trips (see E19)Â
-
residential special schools (see E19)Â
-
any community-focused expenditure (see E31, E32)Â
Further information Â
Attribute costs for special facilities, excluding staff costs. You should mention in the text fields on the CFR collection or third-party software what special facilities are provided at the school. Expenditure on special facilities which are primarily for the benefit of pupils and the school should be coded under E24. Expenditure on facilities which are primarily for the benefit of the wider community should be coded under E31 and E32.Â
This category is a specific service grouping.Â
Includes:Â
-
non-capital catering equipmentÂ
-
provisionsÂ
-
other supplies used in catering, such as cleaning materials, protective clothingÂ
-
purchase, rent, lease or hire of catering vending machines, where these are not classed as capitalÂ
-
full cost of service contractÂ
-
related professional and technical servicesÂ
-
repairs and maintenance of kitchen equipment, including safety checksÂ
-
cost of providing free school meals and milkÂ
ExcludesÂ
-
cost of staff where they are directly employed by the school (see E06)Â
-
cost of any kitchen or catering equipment above the de minimis level (see CE03)Â
-
any leases classed as capitalÂ
Further information Â
If the school has a contract for catering, all costs, including supply of labour, food and beverages are to be included in this grouping.Â
If the school directly employs catering staff, the cost of supplies should be included in this service grouping and staff costs shown in E06.Â
Includes:Â
- cost paid to an agency for teaching staff that have been brought in to cover teacher absence. Includes cover of any period and for all reasons including illness, absence for training, and any leaveÂ
Excludes:Â
- supply teachers employed directly by the school (see E02)Â
Includes:Â
-
costs paid to an agency for staff other than teachers who have been brought in to cover absence.Â
-
professional services, consultancy and advice purchased from the local authority or a third party in support of the curriculumÂ
-
payments to any visiting lecturers/speakersÂ
-
courses purchased for students from external providers, for example, further education colleges or other schoolsÂ
-
examination invigilatorsÂ
-
music teachers who are self employedÂ
-
peripatetic music teachers employed by the local authorityÂ
-
support for ethnic minority pupils or underachieving groups, including sums de-delegated by the local authorityÂ
-
behaviour support services, including sums de-delegated by the local authorityÂ
-
library and museum services, including sums de-delegated by the local authorityÂ
Excludes:Â
-
cost of staff where they are directly employed by the school (see E01 to E03)Â
-
cost of agency supply staff (see E26)Â
-
ICT consultancy services for the curriculum (see E20G)Â
-
consultancy and advice for administration (see E28)Â
Includes professional services, consultancy and advice to staff and governors purchased from the local authority or an external party relating to:Â
-
managementÂ
-
financeÂ
-
legalÂ
-
personnelÂ
-
premisesÂ
-
clerking service if a clerk is not directly employed by the schoolÂ
-
free school meals (FSM) eligibility checking, including sums de-delegated by the local authorityÂ
-
any security personnel employed to bank revenue fundingÂ
From 2018 to 2019 we have asked for payments from the school to the local authority for the cost of a private finance initiative (PFI) contract to be entered separately in E28B. The purpose of this is to collect data on the cost of PFI to individual maintained schools, to inform consideration of how PFI costs can best be funded through the national funding formula in future. We already collected this data from academies but not maintained schools. Â
These payments are likely to include the whole of any PFI factor that the school receives through the local authority바카라 사이트™s funding formula, but in many cases will also include a further contribution from the school바카라 사이트™s delegated budget.Â
Schools that are not part of a PFI contract will not have anything to enter in this line.Â
Excludes:Â
-
cost of staff where they are directly employed by the school (see E04 바카라 사이트“ E07)Â
-
consultancy and advice for curriculum (see E27)Â
-
energy costs paid under a PFI contract, which should be entered at E16Â Â Â Â
-
facilities management provided via a PFI contract, which should be entered at E14Â
-
catering provided via a PFI contract, which should be entered at E25Â
Includes:Â
- interest paid on overdrafts and other liabilitiesÂ
Excludes:Â
- interest received (see I08)Â
Includes:Â
-
all amounts transferred to CI04 to fund capital works: this will also be recorded at CI04 바카라 사이트“ may include receipts from insurance claims or claims under the risk protection arrangement for capital losses received into income under I11. Funding from a school바카라 사이트™s general income should be transferred only when the capital expenditure takes placeÂ
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any amount transferred to a local authority reserve to part-fund a capital scheme which is being delivered by the local authority 바카라 사이트“ this will not be matched by an income figure in the 바카라 사이트˜income바카라 사이트™ or 바카라 사이트˜capital income바카라 사이트™ linesÂ
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any contribution made by a voluntary aided school from revenue funding to the governors바카라 사이트™ liability for capital expenditureÂ
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any repayment of principal on a capital loan from the local authorityÂ
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any amount spent on leases which are classed as capitalÂ
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maintained schools may not enter into loan agreements with other bodies 바카라 사이트“ no maintained school may borrow money (including contracting to a financial lease), other than from their local authority, when a loan scheme exists, without the permission of the Secretary of StateÂ
Excludes:Â
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funds specifically provided for capital purposes (see CI01 바카라 사이트“ CI03)Â
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any transfer that is not matched by capital expenditure and therefore increases capital balancesÂ
Expenditure on salaries and wages of staff employed directly by the school for community purposes, consisting of gross pay including바카라 사이트¯allowances, maternity pay and the employer바카라 사이트™s contributions to National Insurance and superannuation.Â
Includes:Â
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cost of all staff employed directly by the school for community-focused activitiesÂ
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adult education tutors, where the school manages an adult education programmeÂ
Excludes:Â
- cost of school staff who are not employed directly by the school for community-focused activities (see E01 바카라 사이트“ E07)Â
Further informationÂ
Schools can spend their delegated budget on community facilities and may receive other sources of funding to be attributed to community-focused activities.바카라 사이트¯
A school would only incur costs in E31 if they directly employ staff to facilitate a community-focused facility or activity (that is, one that is primarily for the benefit of the wider community rather than their pupils), or if the school directly contracted a third party to facilitate the facility or activity.Â
Example:Â
If the school directly employs or contracts a pottery teacher to run a class for pensioners, the income would be shown in I17 (community-focused school income) and the expenditure in E31/E32 (community-focused school staff/costs).바카라 사이트¯However, if a pottery teacher came to the school and asked if they could run a pottery class for pensioners independently of the school, the school could agree to let out its art room to the individual in the same way it could let out any part of its premises, such as for a wedding reception, and the income would be recorded in I08. The school would need to ensure that the letting rate covered all occupation costs (including utilities and insurance) and would code these as normal under E01 to E30.Â
Includes:Â
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all running costs associated with a community-focused school activity or facility바카라 사이트¯Â
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recruitment costs, materials and so onÂ
Excludes:Â
- any community-focused running costs that are incurred because of a third party delivering the activity who has not been directly employed or contracted by the school - these need to be recorded under E01 to E30Â
Further information Â
Schools can spend their delegated budget on community facilities and may receive other sources of funding to be attributed to community-focused activities. If the school lets out its premises to a third party, regardless of the activity, the running costs associated with this event should be recorded as normal under E01 to E30.
In contrast, if the school directly employs staff or contracts a third party to facilitate a community-focused activity, the associated running costs should be recorded under E32 and the staff costs under E31.Â