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Pupil Premium
The Government introduced the Pupil Premium Grant in April 2011. This grant, which is additional to main school funding, is seen by the government as the best way to address the current underlying inequalities between children eligible for free school meals (FSM) and their wealthier peers, by ensuring that funding to tackle disadvantage reaches the pupils who need it most. The Pupil Premium is allocated to schools and is clearly identifiable. Schools can 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.
At Claremont School we support all our pupils. We do this by providing high quality classroom teaching supplemented by interventions to support vulnerable learners as and when required. The School Leadership Team and Governing Body monitor the impact of all spending and interventions, including the Pupil Premium.
Pupil Premium Breakdown 2016-2017 Intendend Spend
Total Grant: £11,275 (10 Pupils, 5 Primary/5 Secondary)
|
Summary /barriers to achievement |
Item/Service/Staff |
Amount |
Percentage |
Review Date |
|
To support engagement in learning with families /support home school agreements and attendance. |
To fund additional hours of family support service, liaise with families, professionals to increase attendance |
£6,275 |
56% | March 2017 |
|
IT equipment to support home/school engagement in learning and specific access to learning-personalised pathways |
To support pupil communication, including adapted switch access/eye gaze. Provide up to date Ipads for sharing communication between home/school |
£5,000 |
44% |
March 2017 |
|
|
Total |
£11,275 |
100% |
|
Impact Summary
|
Subject
|
Phase (cohort no.)
|
% of Pupil premium cohort meeting or exceeding targets July 2012(cohort 8) |
% of Pupil Premium cohort meeting or exceeding targets July 2013 (cohort 14) |
% of Pupil Premium cohort meeting or exceeding targets July 2014(cohort 10) |
% of Pupil Premium cohort meeting or exceeding targets July 2015(cohort 8) |
% of Pupil Premium cohort meeting or exceeding targets July 2016(cohort 8) |
| Communication, Language & Lit |
Primary |
33%(3) |
66%(6) |
89% (7) |
100% (8) |
100% (8) |
|
|
Secondary |
40%(5) |
62.5%(8) |
61% (3) |
||
|
Cognition |
Primary |
33%(3) |
83%(6) |
66% (7) |
92% (8)
|
89% (8) |
|
|
Secondary |
20%(5) |
50%(8) |
44% (3) |
Commentary
At Claremont there are no major differences in the achievement in Communication, Language and Literacy or Cognition Pupil Premium pupils and others within the school.
July 2016
In communication, language and literacy all pupil premium pupils met/exceeded their annual targets. (100%).
July 2015
In communication, language and literacy all pupil premium pupils met/exceeded their annual targets. (100%). There was a significant increase in those meeting or exceeding cognition targets.
July 2014
Pupil Premium pupils at primary significantly improved in English overall, pupils with significant VI disapplied from Reading (2 pupils), writing no longer included in English overall due to physical access.
Math's data reflects the whole school trend, around impact of physical disability upon aspects of using and applying, shape space and measures. 71% pupil premium meeting targets in number at Primary, 67% at secondary.
July 2013
2 pupils in secondary phase group have severe visual impairment which impacts on reading
Similar differences between primary and secondary outcomes are reflected in the whole school data
Pupil Premium cohort progress in science exceeds that of the school as a whole.
Progress 2011 – 2012
Shows an increase in proportions of pupils who meet or exceed their targets in all areas with the exception of English reading at secondary. See above.