Pupil Premium
Pupil premium strategy statement
Staff at All Saints' Church of England Primary School are committed to planning Quality First teaching and learning opportunities that meet our whole school vision. Where appropriate, we use the Pupil Premium to support children in overcoming personal and social barriers to their learning in order to enable them to enjoy, achieve and develop a love for learning.
HOW THE FUNDING IS ALLOCATED
The Government introduced the Pupil Premium Grant in April 2011. This grant is a separate and additional funding stream given to schools so that they can support their disadvantaged pupils and close the attainment gap between them and their peers. It is allocated according to the number of pupils who are eligible for free school meals (FSM), an allocation for each pupil who has been Looked After (in the care of the local authority) for 6 months or more and for children from families with parents in the Armed Forces. In 2012, funding was extended to include pupils who have been eligible for free school meals within the past 6 years.
Since April 2014 children who have been adopted are eligible for this funding too.
The Government allows schools to decide how the Pupil Premium is spent, since they are best placed to assess what additional provision should be made for the individual pupils within their responsibility. Schools are held accountable as to how they will use the money.
Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 2022-2023
Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 2021-2022
The following symbols appear in this document:
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This indicates the cost aspect in relation to the expenditure. A lower number of symbols on the indicator bar shows a less expensive cost relating to the planned expenditure, with a higher number of symbols signalling a more expensive costing. some activities work on the strength of character and resilience of a child, which then enable other activities to have maximum impact. |
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This indicates the strength of the evidence that underpins the planned expenditure. Lower numbers of symbols mean there is less evidence which supports the planned expenditure. This does not however mean the quality of such evidence is lacking and lower scored evidence ratings still reflect meaningful research. |
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This indicates the impact in terms of months. In this case:a score of +5 reflects the potential of a planned expenditure activity to deliver an impact of +5 months’ worth of progress upon the child / children that undertake it. A lower score or no score at all is not irrelevant and some activities work on the strength of character and resilience of a child, which then enable other activities to have maximum impact. |
School overview
Detail |
Data |
School name |
All Saints’ C of E Primary Blackheath |
Number of pupils in school |
235 |
Proportion (%) of pupil premium eligible pupils |
12.76% |
Academic year/years that our current pupil premium strategy plan covers (3 year plans are recommended) |
September 2021- July 2024 |
Date this statement was published |
December 2021 |
Date on which it will be reviewed |
September 2022 |
Statement authorised by |
Debbie Tompkins |
Pupil premium lead |
Debbie Tompkins |
Governor lead |
Canon Nicholas Cranfield |
Funding overview
Detail |
Amount |
Pupil premium funding allocation this academic year |
£47765 |
Recovery premium funding allocation this academic year |
£7860 |
Pupil premium funding carried forward from previous years (enter £0 if not applicable) |
£0 |
Total budget for this academic year If your school is an academy in a trust that pools this funding, state the amount available to your school this academic year |
£55625 |
Part A: Pupil premium strategy plan
Statement of intent
Our aim is to, ”educate the saints of today for the world of tomorrow” and to ensure that our pupils are not disadvantaged as a result of their socioeconomic context. We work in partnership with parents and families to achieve the best outcomes for our pupils. We recognise that some families experience barriers and are disadvantaged by finance, housing, or social situations and this can impact on their children’s ability to get the best out of school life. In order to make the best decisions on additional funding, we draw on research evidence (such as the EEF toolkit, Sutton Trust, Speak for Change; https://educationendowmentfoundation.org.uk/evidence-summaries/teaching-learning-toolkit) and evidence from our own experience to ensure we allocate funding to activities that are most likely to maximise potential. The Education Endowment Fund identified a number of key principles and dispelled some myths around PP. We believe that with the correct support all pupils can achieve their full potential, as long as the provision meets their needs. Our ultimate objectives are to:
Achieving our objectives: In order to achieve our objectives and overcome identified barriers to learning we will:
Key Principals: We will ensure that effective teaching, learning and assessment meets the needs of all pupils through the rigorous analysis of data. Class teachers will identify through assessment and knowing the children specific intervention and support for individual pupils which will be reviewed at least termly. Alongside academic support, we will ensure that those pupils who have social, emotional and mental health needs will access high quality provision from appropriately trained adults |
Challenges
This details the key challenges to achievement that we have identified among our disadvantaged pupils.
Challenge number |
Detail of challenge |
1 |
Progress and attainment in reading and writing is historically lower than non PP pupils for some pupils - need to accelerate progress for these children and ensure the Vocabulary Gap is closed and increase ability to be able to write formal English. |
2 |
Raise aspirations and pupils’ willingness to challenge themselves in all lessons. Develop metacognitive skills, collaboration and social communication so that long term memory is impacted. |
3 |
Not all PP children came into school during Covid Pandemic, despite parents’ best efforts, ie not all had the IT resources or infrastructure resources to be able to access learning, or the physical time to give because of struggles with work and looking after children or the ability to be able to support. |
4 |
COVID pandemic and lockdowns impacted on the children's ability to self regulate their mental health and well being, and lack of contact with their peers affected all children but those particularly disadvantaged. |
5 |
Attendance can be erratic and often late therefore missing early morning work and an easy opportunity for pre teaching before the start of the day. |
Intended outcomes
This explains the outcomes we are aiming for by the end of our current strategy plan (2020-2023), and how we will measure whether they have been achieved.
Intended outcome |
Success criteria |
Curriculum: Continue to explore, provide and enhance strategies eg pre teaching, scaffolding task, so that all pupils can access all areas of the curriculum and are taught with the rest of the class increasing self esteem and confidence. Curriculum designed to be rooted in vocabulary and oral literacy so that words are taught systematically. |
Quality of teaching and provision from EYFS - KS1-KS2 results for all SEND and non SEND PP pupils in:
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Improve emotional resilience and self regulation of disadvantaged pupils through use of zones of regulation and accessing and developing the “Thrive team provision.” |
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Improve social experiences and provide enrichment opportunities through: Children attend a weekly PE club, opportunity to learn a musical instrument, weekly art club, and go on school visits/outdoor learning. School journey in Years 4-6 |
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Address the gaps in Cultural capital between disadvantaged and non disadvantaged pupils through first quality teaching, mastery approach and one to one tuition.
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Activity in this academic year
This details how we intend to spend our pupil premium (and recovery premium funding) this academic year to address the challenges listed above.
Teaching (for example, CPD, recruitment and retention)
Budgeted cost: £ 14,600
Activity |
Evidence that supports this approach |
Challenge number(s) addressed |
Chris Quigley cultural Capital staff attend training |
Training all staff to gain a common understanding of the complexities of social, financial and cultural capital. This is essential in order for an in depth understanding of the approach of our design of the curriculum. |
1 2 |
Curriculum design continues to evolve linking threshold concepts and embedding first quality teaching and revisiting learning to bring back into working memory to “remember and forget”. Use of a structured systematic development of vocabulary Geography, History and Science taught through specific text and linked to Literacy whilst keeping the subject skills knowledge explicit. Doug Lemov’s “Plagues of reading” texts allocated to each year group so that all children irrespective of reading ability are exposed to the text and its content. |
Learning is structured through the Chris Quigley approach where Metacognition and self-regulation are key approaches to teaching. This approach supports pupils to think about their own learning more explicitly, often by teaching them specific strategies for planning, monitoring, and evaluating their learning. Interventions are usually designed to give pupils a repertoire of strategies to choose from and the skills to select the most suitable strategy for a given learning task. Self-regulated learning can be broken into three essential components:
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1 2
1 2 3
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One to one tuition for phonics, literacy and mathematics |
One to one tuition high impact moderately expensive high impact
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1 2
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Reading and phonic support in Reception Year 1 and Year 2- one to one tutoring
Every PP Pupil given their own brand new book and or visit the book shop in the Village to buy a book every term.
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Speech and language Trust evidences that a language ability at age 5 is the best indicator of reading ability at 7. Improvement of language and vocabulary skills with opportunities built into the curriculum to increase language benefits in reading and writing for all but particularly to PP. One to one tuition high impact moderately expensive high impact
Phonics high impact for very low cost on based extensive research
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1 2
4
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Support for counselling the Thrive team |
Thrive team to access monitoring of work through counsellor so they can offload and bring case studies to trained support. |
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Mindfulness and Teachappy In-service training to all staff with own classes
Mental health Champion training
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Social and emotional barriers to learning for PP pupils are reduced and the PP pupils are able to access the Social Emotional Interventions for PP group. Educational Endowment Fund(EEF) Toolkit suggests that there is evidence that targeted social and emotional learning interventions improves the pupils social and emotional wellbeing so that they can be more effective learners. Class based teacher activity reduced by a day to deliver programmes whilst the class team (teacher and assistants) remain to observe and join in thus providing CPD for staff to be able to use on a day to day basis with children and themselves. |
3 4
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Targeted academic support (for example, tutoring, one-to-one support structured interventions)
Budgeted cost: £ 10,625
Activity |
Evidence that supports this approach |
Challenge number(s) addressed |
Lego Therapy/circle solutions |
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4 |
One to one support recovery funding Training to deliver programmes for literacy and numeracy Find out about intervention |
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1 2 |
Wider strategies (for example, related to attendance, behaviour, wellbeing)
Budgeted cost: £ 30,400
Activity |
Evidence that supports this approach |
Challenge number(s) addressed |
Zones of regulation Children embed the use of zones daily identifying their well being . Use of zones in positive behaviour policy to be a regulator and help reflect on actions
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Approach to develop a positive school ethos with the aim of improving greater lesson engagement
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4 |
Outdoor learning Visits School Journey
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To facilitate learning and enhance personal growth. To assist the teaching of disadvantaged pupils, resulting in quality that is good and frequently outstanding. So disadvantaged children can understand and can control their emotions more. Residential Trips are proven to support growth mindsets, increase confidence and teach team building skills. Children learn vital life skills of perseverance and resilience and this in turn impacts on their academic progress within lessons as they are able to apply these skills when back in the school environment. Evidence from previous years show children return to school from residentials and other trips with heightened confidence and engagement.
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1 2 4
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Financial support to attend a PE club and learn a musical instrument A new book fiction/non fiction every term |
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1 2 |
Total budgeted cost = £ 55,625
Part B: Review of outcomes in the previous academic year
Pupil premium strategy outcomes
This details the impact that our pupil premium activity had on pupils in the 2020 to 2021 academic year.
Due to COVID-19, performance measures have not been published for 2020 to 2021, and 2020 to 2021 results will not be used to hold schools to account. Given this, please point to any other pupil evaluations undertaken during the 2020 to 2021 academic year, for example, standardised teacher administered tests or diagnostic assessments such as rubrics or scales. If last year marked the end of a previous pupil premium strategy plan, what is your assessment of how successfully the intended outcomes of that plan were met? |
Externally provided programmes
Please include the names of any non-DfE programmes that you purchased in the previous academic year. This will help the Department for Education identify which ones are popular in England
Programme |
Provider |
Times Tables Rockstars |
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Classroom Secrets |
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Angel MFL solutions |
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Changra |
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Provision Mapping |
Edukey |
Service pupil premium funding (optional)
For schools that receive this funding, you may wish to provide the following information:
Measure |
Details |
How did you spend your service pupil premium allocation last academic year? |
N/A |
What was the impact of that spending on service pupil premium eligible pupils? |
N/A |
Further information (optional)
Use of PE grant to support PP to fully engage in a healthy lifestyle. |
Staff at All Saints’ are committed to planning Quality First teaching and learning opportunities that meet our whole school vision of a love for learning. Where appropriate, we use the Pupil Premium to support children in overcoming personal and social barriers to their learning in order to enable them to enjoy, achieve and develop a love for learning.
Due to the low number in receipt of the grant, All Saints’ does not publish specific results/ or spending in each year group to avoid identifying specific children in a public domain.
How the funding is allocated
The Government introduced the Pupil Premium Grant in April 2011. This grant is a separate and additional funding stream given to schools so that they can support their disadvantaged pupils and close the attainment gap between them and their peers. It is allocated according to the number of pupils who are eligible for free school meals (FSM), an allocation for each pupil who has been Looked After (in the care of the local authority) for 6 months or more and for children from families with parents in the Armed Forces. In 2012, funding was extended to include pupils who have been eligible for free school meals within the past 6 years.
Since April 2014 children who have been adopted are eligible for this funding too.
The Government allows schools to decide how the Pupil Premium is spent, since they are best placed to assess what additional provision should be made for the individual pupils within their responsibility. Schools are held accountable how they will use the money.
The total Pupil Premium for 2018/19 was £19,800.
How the funding will be used this year
The aims of the interventions and activities are:
- To raise attainment and close the gap between vulnerable pupils and their peers.
- To ensure that children who are entitled to Pupil Premium Funding achieve at least age-related levels in reading, writing and mathematics.
- To ensure that children who are entitled to Pupil Premium funding make at least good progress in reading, writing and maths over the course of an academic year.
- To equip children with the necessary skills needed to access the full curriculum, include enrichment activities.
This year we will provide:
- Maths & Literacy booster groups
- 1:1 tuition for identified pupils;
- Purchase of catch up programmes;
- Phonics booster groups from Inclusion Manager;
- Use of the Inclusion Leader to support Pupil Premium children and their families with issues such as difficulty in travel difficulties, welfare access support, counselling, supporting their children’s learning;
- Free educational visits and music lessons for eligible pupils;
- Free school journey to:
UK centre (Cultural and Adventure)- 5 days, 4 nights for Yr 6
Sailing in Chichester (Adventure) – 3 days, 2 nights for Yr 5
Survival Training (Personal Development) - 2 days, 1 night for Yr 4
- Free membership of any of our extra-curricular clubs.
Please click here for our Pupil Premium strategy for 2018-19.
The impact of the funding from 2017/18
In 2017/18 our total Pupil Premium was £18,480.
Please click here for our Pupil Premium Spending Evaluation 2017-2018
For more details on the Pupil Premium please visit:
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/pupil-premium-information-for-schools-and-alternative-provision-settings