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St Anne’s (Aided) Primary School
Growing Together to Flourish in God’s World
Pupil Premium Policy and Grant Expenditure
Report to parents: 2013/14
Policy and principles behind the use of the Pupil Premium Grant.
Pupil Premium is allocated to schools for pupils that are currently eligible for free school meals, have been eligible for
free school meals at any time in the last six years (Ever 6 FSM), Adopted from Care, have been Looked After
continuously for more than 6 months and for children of service personnel.
At St Anne’s we recognise that not all pupils who receive free school meals are socially disadvantaged. We also
recognise that not all pupils who are socially disadvantaged are registered or qualify for free school meals. We also
recognise that pupils to whom the pupil premium applies are not all low attaining pupils.
We use this funding to address any current underlying inequalities between children to whom the Pupil Premium
applies and their peers.
Percentage of children known to be eligible for PPG in 2014 was 24.5%.
(This now includes Ever 6 FSM pupils)
Principles
• We ensure that teaching and learning opportunities meet the needs of all pupils.
• We ensure that appropriate provision is made for pupils who belong to vulnerable groups.
• We reserve the right to allocate Pupil Premium funding to support any pupil or groups of pupils the school has
legitimately identified as being socially disadvantaged.
• Pupil Premium funding will be allocated following a needs analysis which will identify priority classes, groups or
individuals. Limited funding and resources means that not all children receiving FSM will be in receipt of pupil
premium at any one time.
Provision
The range of provision for pupils could include:
• Providing small group work with an experienced teacher focussed on overcoming gaps in learning; e.g.
Reading Recovery.
• 1:1 support from teachers, teaching assistants and/or Learning Mentor.
• Additional teaching and learning opportunities provided by trained Teaching Assistant and/or Learning Mentor
or external agencies.
• All our work through Pupil Premium will be aimed at accelerating progress moving children to at least age
related expectations. Initially our main focus will be improving skills in reading, writing and maths.
! Pupil Premium will also be used to target efforts on pupils who have been identified as at risk of underachieving, New Arrivals and/or speak English as an additional language,
Special Educational Needs, including those with Social, Emotional and Behavioural disorders.
• Provision will not normally be aimed at pupils with an Educational Health Plan as funding for their needs is
already in place. Pupil Premium will be used if support is needed in addition to what is already in place.
• Pupil Premium resources may also be used to target able children on FSM to achieve at above age related
St Anne’s (Aided) Primary School, Royton
expectations.
Reporting
• The Governors will ensure that an annual statement of Pupil Premium expenditure will be made to parents and
published on the school website.
• The Headteacher and School Business Manager will report on in-year expenditure and its impact to
Governors.
Number of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received 2013/2014
Total number of pupils on roll
Total number of pupils eligible for PPG
Amount of PPG received per pupil
Total amount of PPG received
302
62
£953
£57180
Use of Funding 2013/14
Appointment of Learning Mentor
£15,500
Funding for Reading Recovery Teacher
£16000
Part fund HLTA for Y6 Booster Sessions
£5000
Part fund teacher for Y1 phonics booster
£5000
BLAST for Early Language Development
£500
Increase and extend reading resources across the school and improving
conditions for learning.
£8000
Subsidising educational visits
£1000
Purchasing uniform items for curriculum activities (Forest Schools, PE)
£500
St Anne’s CE (Aided) Primary School, Royton
Consultancy for Phonics, Spelling and Grammar
£3500
Carry over
-£2180
Curriculum focus of PPG spending 2013/14
•
We continued to implement small group interventions across the school. This included interventions such as
precision teaching and BLAST. These were delivered by Teaching Assistants and teachers.
•
We funded and trained a teacher to complete Reading Recovery and children at risk of underachievement
were identified early and the programme implemented.
•
An experienced teacher provided ‘booster’ sessions in Y6 alongside a HLTA.
•
An experienced teacher provided additional phonics sessions in Y1.
•
We appointed a Learning Mentor to work with children where a specific risk of underachievement had been
identified.
•
We subsidised residential visits for pupils eligible for PPG to ensure they received the breadth of the
curriculum and enrichment activities.
•
We provided specialist equipment for pupils to ensure they could fully participate in all areas of the curriculum.
•
We bought in consultancy to improve provision in phonics, spelling, punctuation and grammar and raise
attainment in all year groups.
Measuring the impact of PPG spending
We continue to track progress rigorously for all pupils through assessment data tracking and progress meetings. There
were 7 pupils out of 38 eligible for PPG (18% of the cohort).
Outcomes for Y6 pupils in 2014 were:
L4+ in R, W and M
L4+ in Reading
L4+ in Writing
L4+ in Maths
PPG Pupils
100
100
100
100
Non PPG
94
97
94
97
Pupils
+6
+3
+6
+3
2014 – School
Gap between
PPG and
non PPG
children
-16
-10
-13
-12
2014 National
Gap between
PPG and
non PPG
children
St Anne’s CE (Aided) Primary School, Royton
Difference
+22
+13
+19
+15
2014-2015
Number of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received 2014/2015
Total number of pupils on roll
Total number of pupils eligible for PPG
Amount of PPG received per pupil
Total amount of PPG received (Final Allocation)
300
73
£1300
£83700
(based on Jan 2014 census)
Use of Funding 2014/15
Continued funding for Reading Recovery Teacher
£26991
Teaching Assistant support directed to PPG (equivalent of 1 day per week
for every class) including HLTA for Y6 Support Sessions.
£40116
Learning Mentor support
£9896
Subsidising educational visits
£3650
Consultancy for improving self-assessment strategies for children: The
Learning Line.
£9000
Purchasing uniform items for curriculum activities (Forest Schools, PE)
£500
Developing Effective Guided Reading training (x 2 teachers)
£850
First Class at Number training (x 2 teaching assistants)
£1700
St Anne’s CE (Aided) Primary School, Royton
Continued Phonics consultancy in Y1
£1000
Subsidising extracurricular activities: e.g Mad Science
£500
Total
St Anne’s CE (Aided) Primary School, Royton
£94203