Some Qld schools 'worse off under Gonski' QUEENSLAND'S education minister says more than 100 schools serving poorer students would be worse off under the federal government's Gonski reforms. The federal government wants to introduce a new school funding model based on the recommendations of the Gonski review, which calls for the states, territories and commonwealth to pool resources and stump up an extra $6.5 billion a year. Queensland is considering rejecting the plan and going it alone on education reform. Education Minister John-Paul Langbroek has told parliament he's frustrated with the lack of detail from the federal government about who will pay for what. "They've been selling a slogan," he said on Tuesday. And they've been telling the states to buy a car without letting us look under the hood. Mr Langbroek said he'd found out that 102 "low socio-economic" schools in Queensland would be worse off under the Gonski reforms. Oakenden State School in central Queensland would have a 16.6 per cent reduction in funding, which equates to $7000 per child, Mr Langbroek said. In Brisbane, Saint Laurence's College would have an 18.4 per cent reduction, and Mitchelton State High 11.5 per cent. "That's what the federal government is asking us to sign up to, and we're not going to do it," he said. Although Queensland is yet to reject the reforms, Mr Langbroek last week said the states were in a better position to deliver education reforms based on their unique circumstances. He wants the federal government to put the $15 billion it spends on education into the GST pot and carve it up based on population. Queensland would then enter into a contract with the federal government to say how it would improve outcomes such as focusing on early education and low socio-economic areas.