Pupil Premium Funding & Allocation
The Government have allocated a significant amount of money to schools across the country to support specific groups of children who are vulnerable to possible underachievement. These include pupils who are entitled to free school meals (or who have been entitled at some point over the last six years), those children looked after by the local authority and the children of armed service personnel.
All schools are free to choose the best way to allocate this money to address the specific needs of their school, their children and families. However all schools are required to report the amount of money that they have been allocated and how this money is being spent
All schools are free to choose the best way to allocate this money to address the specific needs of their school, their children and families. However all schools are required to report the amount of money that they have been allocated and how this money is being spent
|
Pupil Premium Allocation & Expenditure 2019-20
This academic year the pupil premium grant is £14,520. Following our review of disadvantaged learner’s needs and barriers to learning the grant has been assigned to the following initiatives and interventions that will support these pupils by improving progress and outcomes of pupils: The funding has been allocated to the following:
Pupil Premium Allocation & Expenditure 2018-19
This academic year the pupil premium grant is £17,160. Following our review of disadvantaged learner’s needs and barriers to learning the grant has been assigned to the following initiatives and interventions that will support these pupils by improving progress and outcomes of pupils: The funding has been allocated to the following:
Pupil Premium Allocation & Expenditure 2017-18
This academic year the pupil premium grant is £16,420, following our review of disadvantaged learners needs and barriers to learning the grant has been assigned to the following initiatives and interventions that will support these pupils by improving progress and outcomes of pupils: The funding has been allocated to the following:
Total spent on staffing for interventions and support in 2017/18 :£16,420 |
| ||||||||||
The Pupil Premium Grant (PPG) 2016/17
In the academic year 2016/17, our allocation of Pupil Premium Funding was £16,420
This was used as follows:
- To fund additional teaching Assistant support in KS1 to support pupils with additional and Special Educational Needs.
- To provide intervention programmes for underachieving pupils and those with SEN (Special Educational Needs).
- To provide one-to-one and group tuition for some pupils.
Total spent on staffing for interventions and support :£16,420
The Pupil Premium Grant,(PPG) 2015/16
In the academic year 2015/16, our allocation of PPG was £3,960 as we had a typically low number of pupil premium children.
This was, and continues to be used as follows:
- To provide intervention programmes for underachieving pupils and those with SEN (Special Educational Needs).
- To employ additional staff to provide a targeted level of support to some of our most vulnerable children so as they can make the progress expected of them.
- To provide one-to-one tuition for some pupils.
- To purchase Numicon maths resources to support delivery of maths interventions so that children can visualise number more easily.
Total spent on staffing for interventions and support :£2760
Total spent on Numicon resources and intervention materials: £1200
The Pupil Premium Grant, 2014/15
In the academic year 2014/15, we had 2.1% of our children who are eligible for the PPG (Pupil Premium Grant). Our allocation of PPG is £3,900.
Based on the positive impact of the provisions we made in the academic year 2013/14, the Governors have decided to spend the PPG for 2014/15 in the same way as last year, with intervention groups being targeted more closely through funding TA support, which will be monitored rigorously for impact.
All our work, through pupil premium, will be aimed to actively seek to promote the welfare of our most vulnerable children aiming to accelerate progress and move children to at least age-related expectations, initially this will be in Literacy and Numeracy.
For more information on the Pupil Premium, please visit:
http://www.education.gov.uk/schools/pupilsupport/premium
We use this money to subsidise some educational visits and extra curricular activities, such as music. For some children this has a huge impact on their self-esteem and confidence. All matters regarding the use of Pupil Premium funds are treated with discretion and in confidence.
As a Primary School, we are not in receipt of Year 7 catch-up Premium.