Difference between revisions of "Kemnal Academies Trust"
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− | [[ | + | The [[Kemnal Academies Trust]], or [[TKAT]], runs over 40 Primary and Secondary Schools, making it one of the largest state-funded, independent academy school chains in the South of England. It has faced critical reports from the regulator [[Ofsted]] following investigations. |
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+ | In 2016 it was described as one of 11 ‘system leader’ academy chains in England.<ref>[http://schoolsweek.co.uk/11-academy-trusts-now-have-more-than-30-schools-and-are-labelled-system-leaders/ | ||
+ | 11 academy trusts now have more than 30 schools and are labelled ‘system leaders’], Schools Week, 30 November 2016</ref> | ||
==Controversy== | ==Controversy== |
Latest revision as of 11:45, 30 November 2016
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This article is part of the Spinwatch privatisation of Schools Portal project. |
The Kemnal Academies Trust, or TKAT, runs over 40 Primary and Secondary Schools, making it one of the largest state-funded, independent academy school chains in the South of England. It has faced critical reports from the regulator Ofsted following investigations.
In 2016 it was described as one of 11 ‘system leader’ academy chains in England.[1]
Contents
Controversy
TKAT removed almost two thirds of the headteachers at its schools within weeks of taking over, according to a 2014 report.[2]
Consultants
- Deloitte. It was reported in September 2015 that Deloitte had undertaken a review for TKAT, which advocated that the chain grow slowly.[3]
People
Board of directors
- John Atkins, chair
- Karen Roberts, CEO
- Aruna Mehta, formerly of JP Morgan (Managing Director - Head of Operational Controls)
- Quentin Roper, Non-Executive Diocesan Director. He is also Director of Education for the Diocese of Canterbury.
- Ian Armitage, non-executive director. Armitage is a venture capitalist and private equity investor, and founded HgCapital. He is also a non-exec director of a number of firms in the school services sector, including: The Key, which provides management support to schools in England and Wales; and Arbor Education Partners, which says it 'helps schools learn from and act on their data to improve student outcomes... by using big data analysis.'[4] He is also a director at Isfield Intestments, which has invested in The Key. He was a director of the British Venture Capital Assocaition
- Elaine Thomas, Non-Executive Director. An HR specialist, Thomas previously worked for Merrill Lynch.
Members
- John Atkins
- Raymond Vooght
- Daniel Barber, Head of Sales and Marketing, EdenTree Investment Management
- Quentin Roper representing The Diocese of Canterbury Academies Company.
Contacts
- Website: http://www.tkat.org
References
- ↑ [http://schoolsweek.co.uk/11-academy-trusts-now-have-more-than-30-schools-and-are-labelled-system-leaders/ 11 academy trusts now have more than 30 schools and are labelled ‘system leaders’], Schools Week, 30 November 2016
- ↑ Academies trust goes to war with headteachers, Guardian, 28 January 2014
- ↑ Trust’s ‘dysfunctional’ relations with DfE, Guardian, 29 September 2015
- ↑ Ian Armitage profile, Linkedin, accessed September 2016