Pupil Premium Governing Body Training November 2017

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plantation Primary School
Advertisements

Deprivation and the Pupil Premium - what you need to know. After prior attainment, poverty is the strongest predictor of a child’s future life-chances.
Compact Termly Primary Headteacher Briefing November 2012 Headline Performance Data 2012.
24 March 2015 The Pupil Premium Monitoring its use and impact Chris Wood, Her Majesty’s Inspector.
 Ensure clarity of vision, ethos and strategic direction.  Contribute to the school’s self evaluation and understand its strengths and weaknesses, including.
Alison Matthews Education Lead The Virtual School for Children Looked After: What Governors Need to Know
Subtitle PEP Review and Training 17 th December
Deprivation – key facts  After prior attainment, poverty is the single most important factor in predicting a child’s future life chances.  Attainment.
Narrowing the gap and the effective use of the Pupil and Service Premium with SEN young people Glyn Wright Autumn Term 2013.
The common inspection framework: education, skills and early years.
DCPS Pupil Premium Governors’ Briefing March 25 th 2014.
Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors July 2014 PPG statement: Rationale and Principles: Luke’s CE Primary school acknowledges that the PPG is provided.
Managing Pupil Premium Finances David Birch Associate Director The National Education Trust.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development Flexible, real purpose, independent thinking Fun, engaging, exciting and relevant Supports.
Disadvantage and the Pupil Premium. Disadvantage.
Session 4: Wider Accountability Spring Term 2014 School Governor Induction.
Another New Framework Major Changes: No more satisfactory 2 strikes and you are out All criteria changed Very short notice No pre-inspection brief.
Governor Update MAY Excellence in Essex Evaluating the effectiveness of Essex Primary Schools RAG rating Providing challenge, support and intervention.
Managing, mapping and evaluating successful intervention programmes. Provision Management.
Promoting good practice in tackling poverty and disadvantage INSET materials for primary schools.
Governors Introduction Part One WELCOME Understanding Your Role Strategic Leadership Introductions Introduce yourself and share the following information:
Deprivation and the Pupil Premium - what you need to know. After prior attainment, poverty is the strongest predictor of a child’s future life-chances.
Reducing the impact of child poverty Vanessa Housley Senior Adviser Inclusion 18 th September 2013.
Sue Hackman Lancashire Governors May 2013 How do governors judge the impact of the pupil premium?
Raising the achievement of disadvantaged children in West Sussex A Strategic Approach.
Bradford’s SEN Strategy May A Strategic Framework Vision and intent –What do we want Strategic Foci (Delivery Areas) –How will we get there Strategic.
The Coseley School A Co-operative Trust Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve, Excel Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve,
Governors Introduction Part Three WELCOME Accountability.
Children’s Services Education & Skills, Childcare Strategy, School Improvement, Early Years Learning and Welfare Early Years Pupil Premium Making a difference.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development At Reepham Primary School we aspire to be confident and ambitious learners who care for.
Governors’ Conference Pupil Premium – The Role of Governors Saturday 3 rd October 2015 This session will look at ways in which Governors can effectively.
Pupil Premium Effective use of the pupil premium is at the core of the moral purpose of school leadership Sir John Dunford.
The implications of poverty for educational effectiveness in all schools School Effectiveness & Socio-economic Disadvantage.
The Pupil Premium Grant for looked after children Gareth Williams-James Head of Virtual School.
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.
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.
ST GILES COE PRIMARY SCHOOL GOVERNOR TRAINING PROGRAMME PUPIL PREMIUM – USING IT EFFECTIVELY TO CLOSE THE GAP.
Culture and ValuesA Whole School Approach High Expectations Understanding Barriers Monitoring and Evaluation Accountability Targeted Activity.
The big challenge for our generation of school leaders: using the pupil premium to narrow the gap Central Bedfordshire Nursery and Lower School Headteachers’
Accelerating the Achievement of Vulnerable Groups May 2016 Jo Pallett Head of Virtual School
Schools - Reducing Persistent Absence Recent data Areas to considerExample questions Red Green Are pupils who are likely to meet PA criteria identified.
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 /
Measuring the Impact of PE & School Sport "All pupils leaving primary school physically literate and with the knowledge, skills and motivation necessary.
Governance and inspection
Parent update meeting July 2016.
Pupil Premium.
The Pupil Premium Action Plan- making it work for Tidcombe
Raising standards, improving lives
Are you ready for the new OFSTED inspections?
Welcome - Pupil Premium
Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors for 2014/2015
Layston C of E First School Annual Governing Body Report 2015/16
Measuring the Impact of the PE/School Sport Premium
The Public Sector Equality Duty (PSED) & Integration Joint Boards
School Development Planning
Still Building a Brighter Future for Young People through Sport
Raising standards by reducing absence and improving punctuality
Partnership Development Manager
Swaledale Alliance Pupil Premium Research 13th October 2017
Latest Facts, Expectations and Ideas
Evaluating Provision for Students with Additional and Special Educational Needs in Post-Primary Schools Briefing for the Education Partners 4th September.
Pupil Premium The pupil premium is additional funding for publicly funded schools in England to raise the attainment of disadvantaged pupils of all abilities.
Primary PE and Sport Premium
Governor Induction part 1 STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP
Governor Induction Part 3
Evaluating Provision for Students with Additional and Special Educational Needs in Post-Primary Schools Briefing for the Education Partners 4th September.
Building a Brighter Future for Young People through Sport
Pupil Premium Collaborative Reviews
Presentation transcript:

Pupil Premium Governing Body Training November 2017 Outcomes To increase understanding of the barriers to learning for PP students. To discuss ideas to develop Pupil Premium support. To discuss strategies to ensure the governing body holds the academy to account for the spending of PP funding and can effectively monitor the impact of monies being spent.

PP / Disadvantaged What do you currently know? Number of PP students? Funding allocations? How is the budget spent? Who is responsible for PP? What would you like to know?

Our Ambition For pupil premium students to achieve academic outcomes on par or greater than their more advantaged peers.

Barriers to learning Poor parenting Limited access to language Poor literacy levels Poor attendance Low aspirations Low expectations Narrow experience of life outside of school

Funding Schools receive £935 for each (Years 7 to 11) pupil registered as eligible for free school meals at any point in the last 6 years. Schools receive £300 for each pupil registered for ‘Service Premium’ - designed to support children with parents serving in the regular British armed forces. Pupils attract the premium if they meet the following criteria: one of their parents is serving in the regular armed forces one of their parents served in the regular armed forces in the last 3 years one of their parents died while serving in the armed forces and the pupil is in receipt of a pension under the Armed Forces Compensation Scheme (AFCS) and the War Pensions Scheme (WPS) Schools also receive £1,900 for each pupil who: has been looked after for 1 day or more has been adopted from care has left care under: a special guardianship order a residence order a child arrangement order

PPI Characteristics 211 PPI Total Girls 103 Boys 108 Lower 77 Middle 51 Higher 27 No PA 56 Roll 1277 PPI % 16.5 Year 7 52 Year 8 48 Year 9 43 Year 10 44 Year 11 24

PP Development Journey

Spending Detailed spending log currently being developed. Spending review and PP statement reviewed for school website (JRO). Engagement document Budget - £xxx,xxx

Pupil Premium Statutory List You must publish details of how your school spends its pupil premium funding and the effect this has had on the attainment of the pupils who attract the funding. You must include: how much pupil premium funding you received for this academic year details of how you intend to spend the funding, including your reasons and evidence details of how you spent the pupil premium funding you received for last academic year how it made a difference to the attainment of disadvantaged pupils The funding is allocated for each financial year, but the information you publish online should refer to the academic year, as this is how parents and the general public understand the school year. As you won’t know how much funding you’re getting for the latter part of the academic year (from April to July), you should report on the funding up to the end of the financial year. You should then update this information later in the year when you have all the figures. Engagement document

Supporting the attainment of disadvantaged pupils -p7 What is the most effective way to support disadvantaged pupils’ achievement? 1. Whole school ethos of attainment for all 2. Addressing behaviour and attendance 3. High quality teaching for all 4. Meeting individual learning needs 5. Deploying staff effectively 6. Data driven and responding to evidence 7. Clear, responsive leadership Supporting the attainment of disadvantaged pupils -p7

Priority:  That disadvantaged (PP) students should make progress in line with that of comparable non-disadvantaged (PP) students, through the “Engage” programme [AIP target for non-PP is +0.11 P8]  AIP All staff (teaching, and where relevant to their role, non-teaching) will know which of the students with whom they interact are eligible for Pupil Premium Funding. Each member of staff will be able to articulate the level of impact that they have had on students within this group.  Levels of parental engagement on the part of parents of PPI students will increase and concrete actions to increase the likelihood of this will be taken.   Interventions aimed at improving progress and outcomes for PPI students will take place in an on-going and timely manner, that is not limited to Year 11 intervention.  Barriers to learning, attendance and future opportunities, at the level of resources and motivation, will be identified and removed wherever possible. Reduce the gap between PP and non-PP in term of levels of absence.

Examples of Pupil Premium Reporting and Analysis Engagement document Engagement document

Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) Use of National Research Website

Review Self-review questions for Governor’s Bodies

Additional Resources https://educationendowmentfoundation.org.uk/evidence/teaching-learning-toolkit/arts-participation https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/473976/DFE-RS411_Supporting_the_attainment_of_disadvantaged_pupils_-_briefing_for_school_leaders.pdf https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/pupil-premium-schools-with-good-disadvantaged-pupil-results http://www.pupilpremiumawards.co.uk/