PUPIL PREMIUM
Allocation, Spending and Impact
Pupil Premium Grant (PPG) is allocated on the number of children on Free School Meals and ‘Ever 6’ children (those who have been identified as entitled to free school meals at any time in the last 6 years).
Adopted children and children of services personnel are also eligible for funding.
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Number of children eligible for Pupil Premium Grant and Pupil Premium Grant received |
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YEARS |
2013 - 2014 |
2014 - 2015 |
2015 - 2016 |
2016-2017 |
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Total number of children eligible for PPG |
23 2 children of services personnel |
20 2 adopted children 2 children of services personnel |
25 children 1 LAC child 2 children of services personnel |
22 children 1 child of services personnel |
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Total amount of PPG received |
£20 913 |
£33 700 |
£36 380 |
£29 340 |
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How we spent our PPG in 2015- 2016 |
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1-1 support and small group work with a teacher for children in danger of falling behind Additional reading and phonics provision Training and admin for staff on Pupil Premium in order ensure secure understanding Access to Catholic Care worker to support mental and social well-being Teaching Assistants to deliver interventions and to provide additional support in class Support with the cost of Breakfast Club to enable access to a good breakfast to start the day Support with uniform to ensure dressed in line with policy as the other children are Subsidising educational visits to enable the same access to additional experiences that other children have |
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Impact of Pupil Premium |
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The support for children from the Catholic Care worker has boosted mental well-being and self-esteem, enabling them to engage with others more effectively and positively impacting on their performance in the classroom. The children tell us they like this 1-1 or small group time away from the populated classroom and that Eileen, our catholic Care Worker, will feedback what they agree to their teachers so they can continue to be supported. Many of our children across school made at least good or better progress in line with their peers by the end of the academic year, although for some children we know that the impact will take a longer time. At the end of KS1 3/4 Pupil Premium children met Age Related Expectations and the child who had to resit the end of Y1 phonics test passed. The child who did not meet Age Related Expectations still made progress from their starting point. At the end of KS2 4/6 Pupil Premium children met Age Related Expectations in Reading Writing and Maths although all made progress from their starting points. Our children developed resilience, perseverance and confidence as a result of first quality teaching and effective interventions. Our children also had access to breakfast club and items of uniform as well as workshops and educational visits to ensure equality of provision which enabled them to access the same experiences as non pupil premium children. Some of our children also accessed after school clubs. We will ensure that over the course of the next academic year we will rigorously monitor the impact of any interventions and the rate of progress made using the new assessment procedures in place. |
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Future Plans and Proposals 2016 - 2017 |
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We intend to use our funding this year to continue to provide:
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