Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors for 2014/2015

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pupil Premium Closing the Gap Kate Wilcock, DHT Jane Cambridge, AHT Pitmaston Primary School.
Advertisements

Southend-on-Sea Pupil Premium Network March 2015.
GROVE WOOD PRIMARY SCHOOL PUPIL PREMIUM – OUR STORY.
1 Kinds of Special Educational Needs that are provided for at Gorse Covert Primary School The SEN Department provides support for pupils across the 4 areas.
What makes behaviour better?. 9 elements of good behaviour A consistent approach Effective leadership from the top Classroom management Rewards and Sanctions.
Narrowing the gap and the effective use of the Pupil and Service Premium with SEN young people Glyn Wright Autumn Term 2013.
Impact & Evidence Primary Sport Premium
Leading from the front – the role of English in developing literacy across the school 20 March 2015 Lesley Daniel Associate inspector.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development Flexible, real purpose, independent thinking Fun, engaging, exciting and relevant Supports.
Removing barriers to literacy. Key issue addressed by the study  The study set out to identify factors associated with raising attainment in literacy.
Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors July 2014 PPG statement: Rationale and Principles: Luke’s CE Primary school acknowledges that the PPG is provided.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development Flexible, real purpose, independent thinking Fun, engaging, exciting and relevant Supports.
Bradfield CE (VA) Primary School School Development Priorities
Woodgate Primary School
History PGCE Subject Development Panel Jan Feedback from Chief External Examiner 2013/14 KEY STRENGTHS: 1.Highly efficient and effective communication.
ST EDWARD’S CHURCH PRIMARY SCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS INFORMATION REPORT.
Reducing the impact of child poverty Vanessa Housley Senior Adviser Inclusion 18 th September 2013.
Quality First Teaching for All SENJIT 21 st May 2013.
Sheila Nolan Director of School Improvement
Buckstone Primary School School Improvement Plan Summary A copy of the full Standards and Quality Report and the full Improvement Plan are available on.
Primary.  There was a greater level of improvement in Literacy than Numeracy for both FSME and Non-FSME pupils.  Boys showed a greater level of.
Strategies for S&C Intervention. Ofsted “The creation of a culture of high expectation and aspirations and scholastic excellence in which the.
The Coseley School A Co-operative Trust Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve, Excel Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve,
21 st September ◦ Response since Ofsted ◦ 2015 results ◦ Focus of Action Plan for this term ◦ Features of new site ◦ Re-structuring of leadership.
Cale Green Primary School Presentation to Governors October 2015 SEN Impact Review Carole Harding - SENDOC.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development At Reepham Primary School we aspire to be confident and ambitious learners who care for.
Pupil Premium Effective use of the pupil premium is at the core of the moral purpose of school leadership Sir John Dunford.
In this session we will aim to: Share the methodology behind Oriel High School’s use of Pupil Premium funding Share details of the interventions and approaches.
PARENT FORUM 21/09/15. WHAT IS THE PUPIL PREMIUM? The Pupil Premium is additional funding given to schools so that they can support their entitled pupils.
Pupil Premium Plus Designated Teacher for LAC Training February 2015.
A Quick Guide to Pupil Premium Spending. Interesting Data Based on 2013 data the gap between FSM and non FSM students gets wider as students get older.
Leading Effective Intervention Objectives To give subject leaders an overview of the Strategy’s plans to refresh and develop intervention and targeted.
Best Start Lancashire Briefing for District Children’s Trusts.
Educational Attainment in Hastings Presentation to the Hastings LSP Fiona Wright October 2014.
Post-Ofsted Parents’ Meeting What have we achieved so far?
January  Pupil premium was introduced in 2011 by the Government to raise the achievement of disadvantaged pupils, these children included children.
Maintenance Targets Celebrate the achievements in upper school though the department newsletter - Ensure key stage newsletters include a section on supportive.
Developing Provision Management to Improve Accountability and Outcomes Natalie Packer Summer 2014.
Pupil Premium Report for Governors January Setting the scene Pupil premium was introduced in 2011 by the Government to raise the achievement of.
Pupil Premium 2014/15 Donna Munday – Schools Finance Manager Tel /
Pupil Premium- where our money has been spent in Emotional Literacy Support £7,160 The school has two skillful Emotional Literacy Support Assistants.
Measuring the Impact of PE & School Sport "All pupils leaving primary school physically literate and with the knowledge, skills and motivation necessary.
Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors for 2015/2016
Pupil Premium Strategy
The Pupil Premium Action Plan- making it work for Tidcombe
Inclusive Education and SEN.
Welcome - Pupil Premium
This checklist is designed to help governors assess how well they know their school, and to identify areas where they could improve their knowledge. It.
St. Joseph’s Catholic Primary School
Governor’s meeting 11th July 2017

Still Building a Brighter Future for Young People through Sport
Using data and evidence to improve performance
Shimna Integrated College Jacqueline Conn
Parent Forum November 2017.
Partnership Development Manager
Wirral SEN/D Picture.
Swaledale Alliance Pupil Premium Research 13th October 2017
Briefing for District Children’s Trusts
Pupil Premium Governing Body Training November 2017
Disadvantaged Pupils: Expectations of Staff
Promoting the Whole Child
Parent Presentation 11 July 2018
Inclusion and Wellbeing Service 3-18: Service Improvement Plan 2017
Inclusion and Wellbeing Service 3-18: Service Improvement Plan 2017
% Disadvantaged pupils
Leading on Pupil premium in the first year of headship
SEN Information Report
Dr Rebecca McGuire-Snieckus and Dr Janet Rose
St Leonard’s CE Primary Academy
Presentation transcript:

Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors for 2014/2015 PPG statement: Rationale and Principles: St. Luke’s CE Primary school acknowledges that the PPG is provided for pupils who are socially disadvantaged as measured by their eligibility for free school meals. We recognise that not all pupils who receive free school meals will be socially disadvantaged and that not all pupils who are socially disadvantaged are registered or qualify for free school meals. In distributing the pupil premium grant we reserve the right to allocate funding to support any pupil or groups of pupils the school has legitimately identified as being socially disadvantaged

Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors for 2014/2015 Total grant for different pupils 65 Total £84,500 Nature of support 2014/15 Cost 1. To maintain increased part time teaching staff to provide additional learning support to identified groups of pupils. 14,980 2. To continue to staff the Therapeutic Inclusion room with a specialist teaching assistant post and extend the nature of the work and services offered 12,906 3. To provide first class training opportunities to all staff 2,100 (Real trust subscription) 12,112 4. To continue to provide a counselling service for identified pupils 2,560 5. To maintain an increased level of educational psychologist support bought in by the school 3,298 6. To provide additional, targeted speech and language support 3,000 8. To provide intervention for more able pupils who require further challenge as identified in the Sutton Trust toolkit 12,197 9. To improve the school outdoor environment to engage learners. 21,347 Total: £84,500

Impact & evaluation Nature of support 2014/15 Impact (based on summer term TA data) Evaluation To maintain increased part time teaching staff to provide additional learning support to identified groups of pupils. Progress of the pupils in most year groups good. Children received personalised intervention. Good: Use of TA was effective in promoting pupils progress, however, next year look at further use of TA intervention to improve writing results. Outstanding in Y6 the gap closed between PP and Non Pupil Premium children. Therapeutic Inclusion room support Children’s self esteem increased and emotional literacy improved. Lunch time buddy club also introduced impacted on confidence, self esteem and behaviour. Awaiting attainment data Training Courses and training attended by staff based on the new national curriculum, assertive mentoring, teaching and learning. Teaching in school has moved fro RI with some Good to Good with some outstanding teaching. Good: Percentage of children achieving more than expected progress in the end of KS2 SATs has increased significantly. The gap closed for PP and non PP children at the end of KS2 this year. Teachers are now delivering consistently good lessons. To continue to provide a counselling service for identified pupils 4/5 pupils registered an increase in their emotional awareness tests. Parental feedback has been excellent. Outstanding: The school’s most vulnerable pupils have been supported exceptionally well through the counselling service. To maintain an increased level of educational psychologist support bought in by the school EP support remains high and advice provided from sessions implemented to support individual and class learning. Behaviour has improved significantly for targeted pupils. Good: SENCO report excellent use of additional EP time.

Nature of support 2013/14 Impact (based on summer term TA data) Evaluation To provide additional, targeted speech and language support Children in EYFS, KS1 and KS2 received targeted speech and language support. TAs also received training from the therapist to deliver intervention using Welcomme S&L pack. Children’s oracy improved and personalised plans applied. Good: High impact for children and upskilled Tas in school to deliver small group intervention. To provide intervention for FSM pupils who require further challenge as identified in the Sutton Trust toolkit Pupils’ targeted intervention saw the allocation of a part time teacher or a TA to support targeted pupils. Good: Extend the role of intervention with small groups of children on a daily basis according to the strengths of the teaching assistant. Focus on writing. To improve the school outdoor environment to engage learners. EYFS outdoor area redesigned by Cool Canvas. Outstanding outdoor learning opportunities and outdoor provision for EYFS to engage learners. Good: Provision for EYFS excellent. The outdoor area was completed in the summer term and full effects will show in 2015/2016. However EYFS results highest in 3 years. Overall: The impact of the pupil premium grant has been good but not outstanding. The gap between PP pupils and non PP pupils was closed at the end of KS2 in 2015 but this is not the case in all year groups . 2015 KS2 SATs data closed the gap. Strategies need embedding for greater impact for all year groups.