Coventry La La La
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The government is set to give details of a replacement scheme for Education Maintenance Allowances which were scrapped in England last year.
There have been reports that up to £180m could be available in discretionary support for students from low-income backgrounds.
The £560m EMA scheme had provided up to £30 per week to help teenagers stay on at sixth forms and colleges.
Education Secretary Michael Gove said the funding had been poorly-targeted.
But Labour's Andy Burnham claimed scrapping the allowances would mean more youngsters dropping out of education and that social mobility would be "thrown into reverse".
Drop-outs
The funding, received by 650,000 16 to 19-year-olds in England, provided grants of between £10 and £30 per week - with the full amount for families with a household income of less than £21,817.
The allowances had been introduced by Labour in an attempt to tackle the longstanding problem of a high teenage drop-out rate from education, particularly among poorer students.
But the c
oalition government attacked the EMA scheme as wasteful - and said that it would replace it with a smaller, discretionary fund.
An anticipated increase in the size of this discretionary fund, to be announced on Monday, is likely to be seized upon by the opposition as evidence of a re-think.
The existing learner support fund had been £26m.
Labour's deputy leader, Harriet Harman, said it was going to be a "very half-hearted reinstatement".
"The government were wrong to abolish it. I have seen the difference it made, not just to help people stay on, but also young people who do stay on don't have to do so many hours part-time work to make ends meet."
There are EMA schemes in Scotland and Wales which will continue. Allowances in Northern Ireland are under review.