William Morris Pupil Premium Action Plan 2015-2016 School Information Head teacher Chair of Governing Body External Pupil Premium Reviewer Date of pupil premium review Acting Head teacher Mrs Linda Tait Charlotte Christie Tracy Smith Tuesday 15th September 2015 Total school pupils on roll Number of pupils eligible for PP Amount per pupil Total pupil premium budget 178 66 children (January 2015) £1320 £98,852 School contextual information William Morris is a smaller than average-sized primary school with an above average number of children on roll known to be eligible for support through the pupil premium. During the academic year 2014-2015 there was significant instability in leadership at the school. As a result the overall effectiveness of the school suffered leading to significant weaknesses in the achievement of pupils and quality of teaching. In May 2015 the school was put into special measures by Ofsted. For the current academic year a Raising Achievement Plan (RAP) is in place for the school to focus on; establishing secure leadership, raising achievement and improving the quality of teaching. As part of this plan, it is a significant school improvement focus to improve the achievement of disadvantaged pupils at the school. Following an external review of pupil premium provision at the school, school leaders have written a pupil premium action plan that has clear actions for improving leadership, improving the school’s financial reporting of the pupil premium expenditure, raising achievement and improving personal development, behaviour and welfare for children that receive pupils premium. 2015-2016 School Pupil Premium mission statement At William Morris Primary School we strive for quality first teaching and learning for all our pupils regardless of their background or circumstances. We have high ambitions and expectations for all our pupils and are determined all pupils are given the opportunity to reach their full potential. We use our Pupil Premium allocation to be able to offer additional support for children eligible for pupil premium so that their learning and achievement is not disadvantaged. Ensuring good achievement and improving the quality of teaching for our disadvantaged pupils is a key part of our 2015-2016 School Development plan. The allocation of funding and effectiveness of provision will be rigorously reviewed through the year. The school’s leaders ensure evaluation of its own performance is robust. Tracking of progress over time for each pupil quickly identifies barriers to learning, so that teachers can develop sensible strategies and interventions to promote improvement. The impact of interventions is analysed termly as assessment data is gathered and input / follow up are put in place if an intervention is not having the desired impact. In 2015-2016, we will use a range of data to analyse impact of spending: End of key stage data Phonics outcomes EYFS data Formative assessment Data Intervention analysis Outcomes of observations, work scrutinies, learning walks Stakeholder feedback. 1 William Morris Pupil Premium Action Plan 2015-2016 Leadership of Pupil Premium Actions Establish a Pupil Premium Leader and a Pupil Premium Governor Ensure the school leaders of pupil premium are fully trained Ensure the pupil premium Budget is accurate with PP spending to be calculated, monitored by school leaders Lead the improvements in quality first teaching and the allocation of high quality interventions to ensure disadvantaged pupils achieve, make good progress and narrow the gap. Develop the school’s PTA to support school fundraising Outcomes and Achievement of children eligible for Pupil Premium Actions High expectations and target setting sessions with teachers to remain for PP pupils attainment and progress Targeted learning activities in the classroom aimed at improving Learning so that PP children close gaps with peers and eventually perform in line with, or above national expectations Develop curriculum opportunities Focus on aspirational experiences for pupil premium children – such as inviting visitors into school to talk about their work Homework Club available – for children to complete work with a teacher if help or internet is not available at home Develop more opportunities for school trips and enrichment opportunities within school, such as Forest school, visitors, film-making Residential, etc. Improving teaching provision for children eligible for Pupil Premium Actions Staff training sessions to ensure all children, particularly disadvantaged children, experience quality first teaching and high expectations in all classes and lessons Develop lesson planning to ensure provision plans for each PP child and continue are indicated Teaching staff to be confident in the tracking of PP pupils and to assess progress of the group and individuals regularly Teaching and support staff to be trained in attachment, nurture, Team Teach Teachers participate in half-termly pupil progress meetings to monitor assessment and progress of PP learners All Behaviour Support Plans and pastoral Support Plans to be implemented across the school Improving personal development, behaviour and welfare of children eligible for Pupil Premium Actions 2 William Morris Pupil Premium Action Plan 2015-2016 Supporting families and children to ensure PP attendance remains high, offering breakfast club places Implementing a new behaviour policy that raises self-esteem through reward systems, sport, and learning mind-set work Working with parents to maintain good relationships between home and school Parental engagement to be a key focus for improvement E.g. parent’s evenings as an opportunity for parental engagement and curriculum evenings, help for homework, phonics workshops, Class assemblies/inviting parents in for certificates and award-giving and by Inviting parents in to read with their children at drop-off times Offering support to families that need financial help, such as school uniform Key Expenditure for planned Pupil Premium activities 2015-2016 Description Developing the schools leadership of pupil premium. External support and quality assurance of leadership - provision mapping, monitoring, tracking Additional interventions and therapies provision - contribution to TA and Special needs support and Speech and Language assistant Classroom 1:1 support by TA Purchase of Special Resources Purchasing enhanced facilities, coaching and provision for break time engagement ICT equipment to support access to the curriculum Extended school activities – Breakfast/Afterschool Club, Holiday Club, Hardship fund for support - Support uniform, resources, support for residential and educational visits TOTAL Cost £11.500 £38.680 £33.524 TBC £1000 £5398 £7500 £1250 £98,852 3