Courses will be available in person or online, at work or at home, and either on a part time or intensive basis.
#QUIZ PRESS FREE#
Backed by almost £560 million multiply will build on the support already on offer, providing a range of free training options helping people to grow their confidence with maths in their everyday and working lives. The online tool is being launched ahead of the wider rollout of the government’s flagship Multiply programme this autumn. Poor numeracy skills can hold people back from having the confidence to get on in life and into work.
A second ambition for secondary schools aims to see the national average GCSE grade in both English language and maths increase from 4.5 in 2019 to 5 by 2030.Īround 17 million adults in England – half of the working-age population – have the numeracy skills of primary school children. The Education Secretary has also pledged to every parent in the country that any child who falls behind in maths or English will receive targeted support to get them back on track. Maths and English are vital building blocks to a successful future, which is why the Schools White Paper, sets an ambitious target for 90% of young people to leave primary school at the expected standard in reading and maths by 2030.
People with good numeracy skills are also more likely to be in employment, have higher wages, and better wellbeing: improving skills will support more people to secure good jobs and helping the economy to grow to tackle the cost of living. From managing personal finances to DIY, cooking, or helping children with their homework. Having a good grasp of numbers is vital for everyday life. Launched to mark National Numeracy Day, the short quiz asks 6 questions of varying difficulty to get adults to think about whether they need help and signposts to where people can access support to improve maths and numeracy skills, including fully funded maths courses up to GCSE) level and equivalent. Adults are being encouraged to take a new online quiz designed to get them thinking about their maths skills as part of the government’s commitment to help more people get a good job and grow the economy to tackle the cost of living.
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