PUPIL PREMIUM

The Pupil Premium is allocated to children from low-income families who are currently known to be eligible for free school meals (FSM) in both mainstream and non-mainstream settings, children who have been looked after continuously for more than six months and children from Services families. This also includes any pupils eligible for FSM at any point in the last six years.

Schools are free to spend their Pupil Premium as they see fit. However, we will be held to account for how we have used the additional funding to narrow the gap for these targeted pupils. We are required to publish online how we have used the premium. This is to ensure that parents and other stakeholders are made fully aware of the impact of this additional resourcing on learning and achievement outcomes within our school.

 

Main objectives of the Pupil Premium Plan

• To narrow the attainment gap between disadvantaged and non-disadvantaged pupils
nationally and also within internal school data.
• For disadvantaged pupils in school to demonstrate expected progress rates in order to reach
Age Related Expectation at the end of Year 6 and thus achieve GCSE’s in English and Maths
Achieving these objectives.

The range of provision the trustees consider making for this group include and would not be limited to:
-Support for children that need it the most through classroom & wider support
-Provide robust language and communication support
– Additional teaching and learning opportunities
-All our work through the pupil premium will be aimed at accelerating progress, moving children to age-related expectations in all subjects across the curriculum
-Transition from primary to secondary and transition internally including into EYFS
– Additional learning support
- Help pay for activities, educational visits and residentials. Ensuring children have enriching experiences to draw on in their learning
– Support the funding of specialist learning software where necessary
This list is not exhaustive and will change according to the needs and support our socially disadvantaged pupils require.

Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 22-25 (year 24-25)

of
Zoom:

Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 22-25 (year 23-24)

of
Zoom:

Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 22-25 (year 22-23)

of
Zoom:
  • how much pupil premium funding we will receive this academic year
  • details of the main barriers to educational achievement that the disadvantaged children in our school face
  • how we will spend our pupil premium funding to address these barriers and the reasons for the approach we’ve chosen
  • how we will measure the impact of the pupil premium
  • the date of our next pupil premium strategy review
  • how we spent our pupil premium funding during the last academic year
  • the impact that the pupil premium had on our pupils

Do you receive one of the following benefits?

  • Income Support (IS)
  • Income Related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA-IR)
  • Income Based Jobseeker's Allowance (IB-JSA)
  • Support under part VI of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999
  • Guarantee element of State Pension Credit
  • Child Tax Credit and are not entitled to Working Tax Credit and your annual income, as assessed by the Inland Revenue, does not exceed £16,190
  • Working Tax Credit 'run on'- the payment you receive for a further four weeks after you stop qualifying for Working Tax Credit
  • Universal Credit

If you meet any of these criteria we do urge you to register. Please come and speak to a member of our Office Staff who will be happy to explain how to register.

NameFormat
Files
Pupil_Premium_Spending_Overview_format_2019_20.pdf .pdf
QPS_Pupil_Premium_Spending_Grant_2018_19_Summary.pdf .pdf
Queensway_Pupil_Premium_Strategy_2020_2021.pdf .pdf

PUPIL PREMIUM

The Pupil Premium is allocated to children from low-income families who are currently known to be eligible for free school meals (FSM) in both mainstream and non-mainstream settings, children who have been looked after continuously for more than six months and children from Services families. This also includes any pupils eligible for FSM at any point in the last six years.

Schools are free to spend their Pupil Premium as they see fit. However, we will be held to account for how we have used the additional funding to narrow the gap for these targeted pupils. We are required to publish online how we have used the premium. This is to ensure that parents and other stakeholders are made fully aware of the impact of this additional resourcing on learning and achievement outcomes within our school.

 

Main objectives of the Pupil Premium Plan

• To narrow the attainment gap between disadvantaged and non-disadvantaged pupils
nationally and also within internal school data.
• For disadvantaged pupils in school to demonstrate expected progress rates in order to reach
Age Related Expectation at the end of Year 6 and thus achieve GCSE’s in English and Maths
Achieving these objectives.

The range of provision the trustees consider making for this group include and would not be limited to:
-Support for children that need it the most through classroom & wider support
-Provide robust language and communication support
– Additional teaching and learning opportunities
-All our work through the pupil premium will be aimed at accelerating progress, moving children to age-related expectations in all subjects across the curriculum
-Transition from primary to secondary and transition internally including into EYFS
– Additional learning support
- Help pay for activities, educational visits and residentials. Ensuring children have enriching experiences to draw on in their learning
– Support the funding of specialist learning software where necessary
This list is not exhaustive and will change according to the needs and support our socially disadvantaged pupils require.

Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 22-25 (year 24-25)

of
Zoom:

Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 22-25 (year 23-24)

of
Zoom:

Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 22-25 (year 22-23)

of
Zoom:
  • how much pupil premium funding we will receive this academic year
  • details of the main barriers to educational achievement that the disadvantaged children in our school face
  • how we will spend our pupil premium funding to address these barriers and the reasons for the approach we’ve chosen
  • how we will measure the impact of the pupil premium
  • the date of our next pupil premium strategy review
  • how we spent our pupil premium funding during the last academic year
  • the impact that the pupil premium had on our pupils

Do you receive one of the following benefits?

  • Income Support (IS)
  • Income Related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA-IR)
  • Income Based Jobseeker's Allowance (IB-JSA)
  • Support under part VI of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999
  • Guarantee element of State Pension Credit
  • Child Tax Credit and are not entitled to Working Tax Credit and your annual income, as assessed by the Inland Revenue, does not exceed £16,190
  • Working Tax Credit 'run on'- the payment you receive for a further four weeks after you stop qualifying for Working Tax Credit
  • Universal Credit

If you meet any of these criteria we do urge you to register. Please come and speak to a member of our Office Staff who will be happy to explain how to register.

NameFormat
Files
Pupil_Premium_Spending_Overview_format_2019_20.pdf .pdf
QPS_Pupil_Premium_Spending_Grant_2018_19_Summary.pdf .pdf
Queensway_Pupil_Premium_Strategy_2020_2021.pdf .pdf