Statutory Sector
The statutory sector is provided by local authorities and is required by law which means that mostly these organisation are free to attend and resources are provided. They must provide a service this could either be in education, health care, financial support and many more. They are financed by the state, which get their money from national taxation and fund raising within the community. Nearly all of staff working within this sector are trained to cover the needs of their working environment and are paid for the work they do.
An example of this is Ibstock Junior school, this provides education for those of the ages 8-11. Schools within the statutory sector all follow ‘the national curriculum’ which is aimed in providing the right education in an appropriate way. The main reason for this place of education is to provide learning for everyone and it is mandatory however the junior school also offers things such as after school clubs which allows parents that extra time to complete any duties or finish work without having to worry about there children. The aim stated on their website is ‘It is our aim to provide an environment in which effective and well-resourced teaching helps children to learn and develop their skills and talents, enabling them to become literate and numerate independent learners.’ This shows us that they are committed in getting results and getting their students to the highest level in their intelligence by involving all aspects including teacher, parents and the local community
Voluntary Sector
The voluntary sector is founded by an individual with a desire to help a certain group of people, these are mostly charities. No legislation has to be approved of for the group to be set up however the government do pass laws to regulate them. They aim to provide information and campaigning bodies,money,help and support and support and care for families. They are financed by funding, donations given to them, grants (either...