A recent investigation by The Guardian has revealed that students at England's top private schools have access to 10 times more green space compared to those in state schools. These private institutions collectively own 38,000 acres of land, allowing for a range of outdoor activities such as beagling, golf, and hockey. The Guardian's report has sparked calls from campaigners for private schools to share their extensive grounds with state schools to promote equality. This issue has become a significant topic of discussion, highlighting the ongoing debate over resource allocation in the education sector.
How the Guardian investigated green space inequality at English schools https://t.co/UrB1PWC9cK
Private schools in England should be made to share their green space, say campaigners https://t.co/rERUnntST5
Revealed: students at top private schools have 10 times more green space than state pupils https://t.co/wmYN0HUDNJ
'They hate someone else having a good time!' @LeoKearse @mrstevenallen @LewisSchaffer discuss the Guardian's report on private schools' access to green spaces, one of Monday's top stories. https://t.co/wq0vjcdYZG
How England’s top private schools came to own 38,000 acres of land https://t.co/SB1VOxQqN5
Beagling, golf and jolly hockey sticks: outdoor life at England’s largest private schools https://t.co/91moRXBWrj
Revealed: private schools have 10 times more green space than state schools https://t.co/532rtKgIN7