2019-2020
Pupil Premium Spending – 2019-20
We have 4 children eligible for Pupil Premium Funding, out of the school total of 150 pupils.
This means that 2.6% of the school are eligible for this funding of £1320 per child per year.
This equates to £5280 over the year.
Our aims in managing this funding.
- To spend the money wisely to ensure that any gaps in progress and attainment between socially disadvantaged pupils and their peers are closing.
- To clearly identify socially disadvantaged pupils who may be at risk of under achieving.
- To provide early intervention and support for all socially disadvantaged pupils.
- To ensure that socially disadvantaged pupils achieve or exceed age related expectations and that the vast majority achieve in line with their peers.
- To provide effective support for pupils, parents and families to ensure that children are ready to learn every day.
- To have effective systems in place for identifying those pupils eligible for pupil premium and for tracking the progress they make as a result of interventions.
- To regularly monitor and review the effectiveness of our spending and to share this information with parents, Governors and staff.
Pupil Premium Spending 2019-2020
| What we will use Pupil Premium Funding for? | What impact is this designed to have? | Costings |
|---|---|---|
|
One to One Tuition Towards the salary of a HLTA (4 hours per week) to run interventions for PP pupils. (such as reading support, Numicon, RWI phonic support, feedback marking) plus 1:1 support from LSAs to work on next steps with individual children or in pairs |
Reduction in gap between disadvantaged and non - disadvantaged pupils to make at least expected progress from Sept to June RWM |
HLTA £1700 |
|
Pastoral Support Towards the salary of a Pastoral Support assistant to support childrens emotional well-being and readiness to learn. |
To help pupils to overcome any barriers to learning through the lack of emotional well being. Support the families and their children at time of difficulty. Well being wheels used to track well being |
Pastoral Support Assistant £1500 |
|
Extra Curricular Activities Subsidy of extra-curricular activities (where there is a charge) for disadvantaged children. This includes payment towards residential activities |
Disadvantaged pupils have the same opportunities as non disadvantaged pupils |
£300 |
|
School Uniform Purchase of school uniform and P.E kit including shoes. Uniform subsidy |
Ensure that all PP pupils take part in all activities offered in the school curriculum and beyond |
£200 |
|
Financial support for families subsidy for disadvantaged children towards the cost of residential trips, educational visits and workshops in school to enhance the creative curriculum |
To reduce any barriers to learning which could arise from lack of participation in school activities due to lack of finance |
£800 |
|
Music Tuition Payment of peripatetic music lessons |
Peripatetic music lessons will be offered to all PP pupils so that they are given the opportunity to learn to play an instrument |
£100 |
|
Meeting the needs of individuals discussion with parents of disadvantaged pupils to find out if there is a way that school can support their child |
Disadvantaged child has the opportunity to take part in activities that children from wealthier families are able to participate in |
|
|
To raise aspiration Ambition for all initiative, careers week, believe big in year 4. Encourage PP pupils to take on a role as young leaders in school. Visit book shop and author talk. |
PP pupils are more aware of themselves as leaders and of what jobs they can aspire to in future life. Aim to inspire them to read for pleasure |
£100 |
Impact statement
Data taken from September 2019 to March 2020 due to school closure linked to Covid.
In 2019-20 we had 4 children (2.6%) eligible for pupil premium funding. The data shows that:
Progress
· 3/4 of PP pupils made expected or better progress in Reading. 1/4 made more than expected progress.
· 4/4 of PP pupils made expected or better progress in Writing. 1/4 made more than expected progress.
· 4/4 of PP pupils made expected or better progress in Maths. 1/4 made more than expected progress.
Schools are given a pupil premium for:
- Children who have qualified for free school meals at any point in the past six years.
- Children who are or have been looked after under local authority care for more than one day.
- Children from service families who receive a child pension from the Ministry of Defence.
Am I eligible to apply for pupil premium funding for my child?
Your child's school may be entitled to pupil premium funding if you receive one of the following benefits:
- Income Support
- Income Based Job Seekers Allowance
- Child Tax Credit Only (with income up to £16,190) with no element of Working Tax Credit
- National Asylum Seekers Support
- Guarantee Element of the State Pension Credit
- Employment and Support Allowance (income related)
- Universal Credit (income dependant)
Who can I speak to about Pupil Premium funding?
Mrs Young is responsible for managing Pupil Premium Funding. Your child’s class teacher will be able to explain how we are using the funding to support individual children and the office staff can offer advice on how to apply for this funding if you think you may be entitled to it.
Last Review date - October 2019
There is no expectation that schools should spend the grant only on eligible pupils, or on a per eligible pupil basis.