Allocation of Pupil Premium Grant (PPG)

Our Pupil Premium Promiseall children who qualify for the Pupil Premium will have weekly access to one - to - one or small group intervention in an area of learning or pastoral support which will aim to accelerate their rate of progress, no matter what their academic starting point.

All our work through the pupil premium will be aimed at accelerating progress and moving children to age related expectations. Initially this will be in Literacy and Numeracy.

Pupil premium resources may also be used to target more able children on FSM to achieve L3 at the end of KS1 or L5 at the end of KS2

Children receiving this funding are targeted according to their individual areas of need or specific next steps in learning. Our leadership team use performance data, behavioural records and pastoral notes to identify such areas.

Children do not receive “off the shelf” interventions but instead a bespoke package of support which enables them to make progress. In practice this includes:

1 to 1 time with a teacher throughout the week to work on next steps

1 to 1 mentoring

Parental support from the our inclusion manager

Small group interventions

Music lessons

Funded places on school trips

This is enabled through careful time tabling of teaching and support staff and in many cases the most highly qualified staff members deliver interventions and support.

Parents of children qualifying for the Pupil Premium are invited to extra target setting meetings throughout the year which take place between themselves, the class teacher and a member of the school’s leadership team. There is an expectation that parents contribute to learning at home as part of a home school partnership.

The leadership team use the school’s robust tracking system to establish a clear picture of the progress made by each child in receipt of pupil premium funding, and to critique the success of interventions and their future place in the timetable.

 

Number of Pupils and Pupil Premium Grant received 1415

Total number of pupils on role (September 2014)

200

Total number of pupils eligible for PPG

26

% PPG  child who did not start in YR @ Sutton CP

58%

Amount received per pupil: £1300

PPG received for each Looked after child

£1900

PPG for service children

£300

Total amount of PPG received for 1415

£33700

 

Pupil Premium Planned Spending 2014/15

In addition to the universal Wave One provision, the following is a summary of how the PPG will be spent in 2014/15

Item/Project

Cost

Objectives

Desired outcomes

Academic support and challenge

Appointment of HLTA, School Direct trainee to enhance ‘Support for learning timetable’  and ‘Closing the Gap’ projects:

 

Men’s writing group(years 4/5)

 

Phase 5 phonics intervention at KS2

 

Maths Basic skills focus intervention

 

 

Identified Teaching assistant to support  good behaviours for learning skills

£8500 (0.5FTE HLTA)

 

School Direct trainee £2000

 

1 to 1 teaching assistant 12 hours over 39 weeks to provide academic support and challenge

£2808

 

 

Increase rate of progress in  Reading, writing and maths in KS2

 

Offer G+T maths provision to identified children in Year 1

 

 

Close the gap in phonic development

 

Close the gap in basic skills to enable children to use and apply mathematical skills with confidence.

 

 

 

 

 

All pupil premium children attain at least end of year expectation in basic skills by the end of July 2015

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lesson study – ongoing CDP to improve quality first teaching teachers, HLTA, trainees and general teaching assistants to ensure that all additional adult support is of high quality.

 

 

0.5 days per half term for all teaching staff

 

£90 x 8 x 6

 

 £4320

 

 

 

Improve quality first teaching in maths

Percentage of outstanding lessons in maths to be at least 50%

 

At least 30% of all children in each class to be working above age related expectation.

Pastoral support and challenge

Planned  proactive pastoral support for vulnerable families:

 

Focussed emotional and social support for pupil premium children and their families

 Parental support  for learning

signposting to support for Pupil Premium pupils

Small nurture groups with an emphasis on learning through group cooperation and positive role modelling.

1:1 feedback sessions

 

 

Appointment of a graduate Advanced Teaching Assistant to lead sports and games development and pastoral intervention for boys

3 days weekly at a cost of UPS3 teacher from T2 1415

 

£16800

 

 

 

 

 

Jointly funded with sports premium

Access to early intervention

 

 

To offer ongoing mentoring work for families which will directly impact on learning

 

 

 

 

To support children’s behaviours for learning  development

 

 

To provide positive role model of high academic achieving sports leader

 

 

Children feel valued, have a voice, are engaged in learning and positive about school.

Children  have the correct equipment available for learning (PE kit, learning journal etc)

Their attendance is good.

Parents are engaged in their child’s learning and can support them at home.

 

 

 

Vulnerable children make a link between sports/games and academic success

Closing the Gap projects: extended conversations with parents project with identified children (NYCC/Teaching School Alliance collaborative project)

 6x £75 = £450

Increase attainment in reading and maths

 

 

90% of children to reach national expectation in reading/maths by the end of this academic year.

Subsidised music lessons

£4 per lesson x 2 children x 30 weeks

£240

Increase access of pupil premium pupils to music tuition.

Increase the percentage of children in KS2 accessing music lessons

Total PPG spending

£35118

 

 

 

Monitoring arrangements

The Impact of pupil premium spending was  monitored termly by the Leadership group through pupil progress meetings with class teachers.

Evaluation arrangements

Evaluation of the effectiveness of pupil premium grant will be made  termly by the Teaching and Learning Committee of the Governing  Body. At the end of the academic year an impact report is published below.

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