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Pupil Premium Strategy from September 2016 to July 2017 intended use for academic year 2016-2017
NB: This report is for the website and contains funding information totalled rather than itemised for each strategy.
The report held in school shows funding itemised against each strategy.
The pupil premium is additional funding for publically funded schools in England to raise the attainment of disadvantaged pupils and close the gap between them and their peers.
Schools are funded Pupil Premium for children who have been:
Registered for free school meals (FSM) at any point during the last 6 years
Summary Information
School
Fagley Primary
Academic Year
2016-2017
Total PP Budget
138,740
September
2016
205
105
July 2017
NB: On receipt of funding for April-September 2017 these figures will be updated
Current Attainment
53%
3.41
4.12
2.14
Allocation
Pupil premium Reception Year 6 registered for free school meals (FSM) at any point during
the last 6 years
Pupil Numbers
105
Total
Amount
138,740
Pupil premium allocation for children who are looked after by the local authority
Pupil premium allocation for children who are adopted from care
Pupil premium allocation for children whose parents are in the armed forces
Current Early Years PP amount per term per pupil for 3 and 4 year olds accessing 15 hours a
week in Nursery estimated numbers
1900
1900
300
300
0
0
1
12
Total
0
0
300
3,600
142,640
* Funding will be kept up to date based on the financial year from April to July
2. Detail of the main barriers to education attainment that the disadvantaged pupils in our school face.
Fagley Primary School is an average primary school with 288 children on role (36 children are in the 2 year old room). Most children live in an area around the school,
mainly made up of White British families (41%) and Pakistani families, (35.4%) with an increasing number of EU migrants and traveller families, many of whom have
had no previous schooling. In an area that is extremely deprived (IMD 22% of families living in the first 0-5% of the Index of Multiple Deprivation) of income,
35.2% lone parents of which 46.7% are out of work. This has an impact on role models for learners as few people within the community of Fagley go on to further
education, and many have few or no qualifications
Low levels of communication and language development and lack of relevant play skills and experiences on entering nursery
Complex family circumstances leading to poor routines and organisation in the home
How good is the overall personal development and well-being of the children?
How well are additional learning needs of children diagnosed and provided for?
How effectively do we make links with parents, other providers, services and organisations to promote the integration of care, education and
any extended services to enhance learning and promote well-being?
Class 1: 12
Class 2: 9
Class 3: 12
Class 4: 18
Class 5: 21
Class 6: 18
Total: 105
How we will spend the pupil premium funding to address these barriers and the reasons for the approach we have chosen.
Strategies
To provide an inclusion manager
support for identified pupils to
aid academic, social and emotional
development.
Target 1: Reading: All staff to have
consistently high expectations of what
children can achieve, including most able and
disadvantaged children.
Target 2: Writing: Assessment information is
used to plan appropriate teaching and learning
strategies, including to identify pupils who are
falling behind in their learning or who need
additional support, enabling pupils to achieve
well.
Aim to raise attainment of these pupils helping to close the gap with their peers.
Build on literacy and numeracy skill taught in the classroom in an outdoor environment. Children to learn
valuable life skills.
Build confidence, resilience and team work.
To foster a love, respect, understanding and responsibility for our environment.
To promote the development of social interaction, emotional intelligence, self-esteem and an independent,
intrinsically motivated self-confident approach to learning.
To provide delivery of
intervention programmes to
identified groups of children
(specifically targeting PP
children) including spelling,
To expand proven classroom approaches providing effective feedback on pupil performance encouraging
pupils to think about their own learning strategies and getting pupils to learn from each other.
To provide focused support to ensure positive attitudes, behaviours and learning. To overcome barriers
to learning for KS1 pupils to reach age related by the end of year 2 and kS2 pupils to achieve age related
by the end of Y6.
Funding attendance of coaches and staff to enable PP children to attend free of charge
To overcome barriers to learning with 100% of pupils attending at least 1 after school club.
To take part in activities requiring social skills, witnessing modelling of positive relationships.
Employ on a weekly basis a speech and language therapist to work alongside PP children and their parents
in their development of their speech and language
To provide support across the school to children identified with a speech and language need. To achieve
sustainability of provision (TA to observe sessions). Provide sessions in school to aid parents in getting
their children to appointments.
Each child to receive individual progress reports regarding attendance at weekly sessions.
All PP children who have sessions with the speech and language therapist to have a case study showcasing
Children to use their key worker as their point of contact on a daily basis. Key workers to support
children in all classes focusing on: homework, uniform, parent engagement and participation in after school
activities.
Total Staffing:
124,598
All eligible pupils received 2 sweatshirts and a tie. 105 pupils were eligible last year.
All contacted by the school office and came to collect their items in September
2016
Additional funding to allow for a reduced cost in the total amount payable for PP
children to attend school trips.
Reducing stress for parents who are unable to afford for their child to attend.
To take part in activities requiring social skills.
To approach charity funding streams to support PP children in their home, e.g. food
banks, basic house hold contents e.g cooker
17,866
Children to use their key worker as their point of contact on a daily basis. Key workers to
support children in all classes focusing on: homework, uniform, parent engagement and
participation in after school activities.
To ensure the WellComm screening tool evaluates childrens expressive language skills
(talking) and understanding of language, up to the age of 6 years. This screen allows us to
identify and support children who would benefit from intervention to support their language
and communication skills.
All Children to achieve age related in language and communication particularly the speaking strand
PP parents targeted to attend a minimum of one of the sessions this academic year 2016-17.
Children to access their core story book at home with family members. Build a library of their
own home reading books.
Staff to receive feedback from families throughout the school year re: their thought on the
Total EYPP
All costs updated 21st November 2016
Total
Total
Total
Total
Staffing
Not Staffing
Early Years
Funding Received:
124,598
17,866
17,125
142,460
159,589
17,129
The evidence used to write this success criterion is available in the following documents: