
Pupil Premium
Pupil Premium is additional funding provided to schools for supporting more disadvantaged pupils to ensure that they benefit from the same opportunities as all other children.
There are three categories of children that qualify for Pupil Premium:
- Children who are eligible for free school meals (FSM)
- Looked after children
- Armed forces children
The school has a small proportion of children who are eligible for Pupil Premium.
Principles
- All our work through the pupil premium will be aimed at accelerating progress moving pupils to at least age related expectations.
- We ensure that teaching and learning opportunities meet the needs of all pupils
- We place great importance on the health and well-being of our pupils
- We ensure that appropriate provision is made for pupils who are disadvantaged learners, this includes ensuring that the needs of socially disadvantaged pupils are adequately assessed and addressed.
- In making provision for socially disadvantaged pupils, we recognise that not all pupils who receive free school meals or come from service families will be socially disadvantaged
- We also recognise that not all pupils who are socially disadvantaged are registered or qualify for free school meals. We reserve the right to support any pupil or groups of pupils the school has legitimately identified as being socially disadvantaged.
The respective children's progress and attainment is tracked and monitored carefully to ensure they achieve their full potential.
Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 2020
School Overview
School name | Brinkworth Earl Danby's CE Primary School |
Pupils in school | 145 |
Proportion of disadvantaged pupils | 15 + 16 service = 31 in total |
Pupil premium allocation this academic year | £22,760 |
Academic year or years covered by statement | 2019-2020 |
Publish date | July 2020 |
Review date | July 2021 |
Statement authorised by | Laura Hilliard |
Pupil premium lead | Laura Hilliard |
Governor lead | Ella Morgan |
- Each pupil is individually assessed to consider any area for learning or emotional support.
- Alongside the PP lead, class teachers determine an individual plan with a main target.
- The PP lead will oversee the individual programmes, provide advice and expertise and monitor impact.
- Financial support is offered for trips, including residential trips and for extra curricular clubs, music lessons and other school costs if requested.
- Additional support services are provided (e.g. Parent Support Advisor, Thrive, ELSA etc) and to purchase resources or staff training in response to need.
- We monitor the impact of interventions and adjust our provision accordingly.
Disadvantaged pupil progress scores for last academic year (2019)
Measure | Score |
Reading | -0.16 |
Writing | -5.6 |
Maths | -4.8 |
Strategy aims for disadvantaged pupils
Measure | Score |
Meeting expected standard at KS2 | 33% |
Achieving high standard at KS2 | 0% |
Measure | Activity |
Priority 1 | High expectations for all PPG pupils with identified area of support to be targeted. This can be an academic or well-being need. |
Priority 2 | Timetabled teacher and TA interventions and resources support PPG pupils progress towards targets. |
Barriers to learning these priorities address |
Poor emotional well being can slow academic progress. Ensure PPG are given every opportunity to make expected progress in R/W/M to improve life outcomes. |
Projected spending | £21,000 |
Teaching priorities for current academic year
Aim | Target | Target Date |
Progress in Reading | Achieve at least national average progress scores in KS2 Reading | July 2021 |
Progress in Writing | Achieve at least national average progress scores in KS2 Writing | July 2021 |
Progress in Mathematics | Achieve at least national average progress scores in KS2 Maths | July 2021 |
Phonics | Achieve national average expected standard in phonics screening check |
July 2022 (PPG pupils currently in EYFS) |
Other | Ensure the attendance of disadvantaged pupils is in line with LA (98.5%) | July 2021 |
Remember to focus support on disadvantaged pupils reaching the expected standard in phonics check at end of year 1.
Targeted academic support for current academic year
Measure | Activity |
Priority 1 | To ensure pupils catch up in R/W/M following Covid-19 lockdown through the recovery curriculum and targeted interventions. |
Priority 2 | To ensure pupils currently in EYFS achieve expected standard in phonics Screening Check in June 2022. |
Barriers to learning these priorities address | Raising the aspirations for PPG pupils. |
Projected spending | £4,000 |
Wider strategies for current academic year
Measure | Activity |
Priority 1 | To engage PPG in clubs, music lessons and residential activities when Covid-19 guidance allows. |
Priority 2 | To ensure all necessary staff are trained to support the recovery curriculum and interventions following lockdown. |
Barriers to learning these priorities address | Family perceptions. |
Projected spending | £2,000 |
Monitoring and Implementation
Area | Challenge | Mitigating Action |
Teaching |
Time for staff CPD. Remote Learning. |
Twilights for staff training. Online CPD. |
Targeted support |
Staff, space and finance to run interventions. Remote learning. |
Covid 19 catch up fund, EEE research and guidance. Identifying additional teachers to run catch up sessions. |
Wider strategies | Engaging families and regularly supporting to encourage good attendance. | Offer Parent Support Advisor (PSA) information, support and online training. |