Mr FRYDENBERG (Kooyong—Minister for the Environment and Energy) (15:08): The Commonwealth has provided $1.6 billion to support children with a disability in schools this year, up from $1.1 billion in 2014. Under the Turnbull government's reforms, funding for students with disabilities will grow by 5.9 per cent on average each and every year. It is estimated that $21 billion will be provided for students with a disability over the next 10 years. Again, the reality is that under the Turnbull government's school funding program, all schools will benefit across the independent sector, the Catholic sector and the government sector. The member for Sydney should know that in her own electorate there are 40 schools with 14,000 students. Alexandria Park Community School will benefit by $5 million— The SPEAKER: The member for Sydney on a point of order? Ms Plibersek: Alexandria Park Community School is a fantastic school but— The SPEAKER: No, the member for Sydney will resume her seat. Mr FRYDENBERG: I just want to point out to the House that in the member for Sydney's electorate, the schools will, on average, be $2.5 million better off as a result of the Turnbull government's plan. Alexandria Park Community School, in the member for Sydney's electorate, will be $5 million better off over the next 10 years, and St Mary's Cathedral College, a Catholic school, will have a $10 million increase over the next 10 years. The SPEAKER: Before I call the next question— Mr Snowdon interjecting— The SPEAKER: If the member for Lingiari just stops interjecting, we might be able to move on with the next question. I say to the member for Sydney, as I have many times—and this is the last time I am going to say it—if any member rises on a point of order, they need to state the point of order, not enter into a debate. The member for Sydney is very lucky she is still here for her matter of public importance that is coming up.