“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Behaviour for Learning 26.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plantation Primary School
Advertisements

The John Loughborough School Update March, JLS Inspection Ofsted Inspection - December, 2011 Report published January, 2012 Chair of Governors:
An analysis of sanction data from Pentrehafod School September September 2012 Beth Thomas September 2012 Measuring the Success of Restorative Practices.
CourtesyConsiderationCooperationCommon Sense RESPECT FOR YOURSELF RESPECT FOR OTHER PEOPLE RESPECT FOR THE SCHOOL & COMMUNITY Being active in your own.
Securing an outstanding judgement for behaviour and safety
Head of Learning: Job description
Supporting the education of looked after learners Rob Mills LAC Education Coordinator.
Head teacher Performance Management
David Taylor Formerly Director of Inspection, Ofsted
School Development Plan
PARENT VOICE. What is Parent Voice?  Parent Voice is a group of parents, representing parents, run by parents with the support of the school.  Parent.
The Index for Inclusion. Why have an Index Forum? Purpose To offer regular opportunities to discuss school improvement with other neighbouring schools,
Personal style Scenario 3: Maintaining standards of behaviour Behaviour Scenarios Resources to support Charlie Taylor’s Improving Teacher Training for.
Scenario 1: Setting classroom standards
Welcome to Pheasey Park Farm Primary School and Children’s Centre KS2 Parent Forum THURSDAY 13TH FEBRUARY, :00 PM.
Kinson Primary School Parent and Carers meetings Wednesday 22 nd April 2015 Kinson Primary School Governors with Victoria Bryan, Headteacher and the Senior.
Strategic Plan 2012 Quality First Teaching 90% Good + Attendance 96% Science SC1 standards closer to age related in all year groups Progress of Vunerable.
Mrs. Bland’s Infant and Nursery School Mrs Bland’s Infant and Nursery School.
Leading from the front – the role of English in developing literacy across the school 20 March 2015 Lesley Daniel Associate inspector.
The common inspection framework: education, skills and early years.
1 School Inspection Update Key Changes since January 2014 Updates continued 17 June 2014 Name Farzana Aldridge – Strategic Director & Caroline Lansdown.
Fixed Term Exclusions Period of time could run from ½ day or up to 45 days and could include lunchtime exclusions Parents must receive written details.
Lea Community Primary School Behaviour at our School.
Excellent behaviour is the bedrock that supports all learning and teaching at Oasis Academy Shirley Park Primary Phase. To foster positive, caring attitudes.
Re-launch of Behaviour Policy 2013
Raising standards, improving lives The inspection arrangements for maintained schools and academies from September 2013.
Raising standards, improving lives The inspection arrangements for maintained schools and academies from September Gill Jones Her Majesty’s Inspector.
Scenario 13: Identifying behaviour hotspots
OFSTED: Parents’ meeting WHAT THE INSPECTORS DIDN’T TELL YOU… OFSTED Inspection 21st-22nd February 2013.
OFSTED INSPECTION 2 ND -3 RD JUNE 2015 Primary partner school of Cardinal Hume Catholic School ST ANNE’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL.
British Values Statement 2015-St James’ Junior School St James’ Junior School is committed to serving its community and surrounding areas. We recognise.
June  Having a positive attitude to learning  Pupils respond very quickly to staff’s requests, allowing lessons to flow smoothly and without interruption.
Year 12 Parents’ Information Evening September 11 th 2014 Year 12 Parents’ Information Evening September 11 th 2014.
Welcome: Amersham School Parent Council. Parent Council Parent Council role is consultative and advisory: The governing body remains the decision-maker.
Safeguarding - LINK GOVERNOR. Safeguarding – Why Section 175 requires school governing bodies, local education authorities and further education institutions.
Before we begin : Short inspections of good schools The frequency of inspection is proportionate to the performance and circumstances of schools. From.
1 An introductory workshop for new governors 2005 Becoming a governor.
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development At Reepham Primary School we aspire to be confident and ambitious learners who care for.
Key Stage 3: The Wasted Years? Ofsted September 2015 and follow up survey (September 2015 – still to be published) of transition arrangements.
Traffic lights show news that the school thinks is GOOD, REQUIRING IMPROVEMENT, or INADEQUATE. The Palmer Academy Self-Evaluation for Parents & Carers.
Every Child in School Every Day. Exclusion Terminology Exclusion is: A legal sanction backed by clear DfE guidance which schools can use when behaviour.
National Healthy School Standard The National Healthy School Standard is the result of a number of important policy drivers: Excellence In Schools (1997)
Willingham Primary School – Parents Update Jonathan Lewis – Chair of Governors Vyv Francis – Headteacher.
Secondary National Strategy Secondary Strategy ‘From Satisfactory to Good’ Improving your Ofsted ‘Behaviour of Learners’ grade Presented by Helen Smith.
Welcome Mr Goddard Headteacher Mrs Dady Foundation Stage Teacher.
PARENT INFORMATION EVENING Joy in learning, a fun, challenging journey to be the best we can be.
PROMOTING GOOD Margaret Smith – Lead Attendance Officer Nigel Shaddick - Senior Education Welfare Officer EDUCATION ATTENDANCE SERVICE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Sawtry Junior School Parents’ Information Evening.
WELCOME TO LINCROFT Evening for New Parents & Pupils Wednesday, 15 th June 2016.
Evidencing that it works Capturing carers’ personal outcomes in Midlothian Eibhlin McHugh, Director of Communities and Wellbeing, Midlothian Council Julie.
Parents’ Forum - Tuesday 7 th June 2016 Ofsted. Update from the last forum Parents views on the school planner… …A big review is in place, but the changes.
Annual Update 2016 Protecting Children and Ensuring their Wellbeing.
Behaviour Management. Strategies for Good Classroom Management Ofsted: well planned, interesting and successful lessons are the key to an improvement.
George Dixon primary School Council presentation for Governing Body
Key Stage 3 Information Evening
OfSTED Inspection 7th and 8th December 2016 Feedback to Parents
Seething and Mundham Primary School
Special Measures Monitoring Inspection of West Wycombe Combined School
St Cuthbert’s Behaviour and Discipline Parent Information Session
Parents’ Forum Thursday 14th June 2016
Cardinal Wiseman Catholic SCHOOL FORWARD IN FAITH
Joining Tring School September 2016.
Rewards Expectations Consequences
Post-OfSTED Plan Parent/Carer Information Evening
RESPECT ACHIEVE SUCCEED
Parent workshop to introduce our revised behaviour policy
Good afternoon! Help yourself to refreshments
Introduction for parents
Restorative Approaches
Wellington Primary Academy
Presentation transcript:

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Behaviour for Learning 26 th June 2012

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture”

Andy Taylor, Deputy Headteacher (Student Wellbeing, Behaviour and Attendance) Mike Howard, Assistant Headteacher (Key Stage 5 Achievement) Emma Taylor, Acting Assistant Headteacher Martin Walker, Deputy Headteacher Queensbury School

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Open questions We will collect your questions at the end. The Chair will read your name and your question aloud. Anonymous questions will also be answered. Questions not relevant to this Forum will be answered in writing at a later date. We will try to answer as many questions as possible.

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Ofsted Report: Behaviour and safety “In and around the main school several students show significant disregard for the school’s behaviour policies…frequent use of unacceptable language, challenge to school staff, smoking outside and offsite at lunchtime.” “Several students do not manage their own behaviour to an acceptable standard.” “Several students show a lack of common understanding of, and commitment to, the school’s expectations for behaviour.”

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Ofsted Report: Behaviour and safety “Students are able to wander too freely at lunchtime.” “Questionnaires returned by staff, pupils and parents/carers show very high percentages expressing concern about students’ behaviour.” “Groups of students highlighted concerns about racist remarks, disruption and said student views are not taken seriously by staff.” Staff questionnaires say that staff do not all consistently apply behaviour expectations.” “Students said they do not like the new school rules but they agree that behaviour overall, and especially in lessons, is improving.”

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Principles of Bfl Students and staff working together to maximise outcomes for young people Safe and secure environment for all members of our community Engaging stakeholder voice

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” September 2011 Students’ Planner Pg 4 Uniform Pg 5 PE Kit & Equipment Pg 6-8 Bfl Pg 9 Rewards

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture”

December 2011 Relaunch Only change: Mobile phones and other electronic equipment no longer allowed to be seen on school site

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture”

Rewards Subject teacher comment Merits Positive postcards and letters Rewards Shop Celebration Assemblies End of term parties End of year trip

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” BFL Sanctions Subject teacher comment and detention Faculty detention YAL detention – for out of lesson incidents Senior Staff Detention Behaviour Contracts A2E Fixed-term exclusion Governors’ Panel Managed Move Permanent Exclusion

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Post-Ofsted March 2012 Relaunched following Ofsted report. Only changes were: Confiscation of mobile phones, electronic equipment and non-school jumpers Lunch arrangements – out of bounds and designated areas

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Ofsted Report: Priorities for improvement 1.Improve the behaviour of students by: increasing the level of supervision in and around the school improving the management of the premises including strengthening the arrangements for lunchtime by limiting movement for students and ensuring that designated areas are fully utilised ensuring that all students and staff fully understand the school’s expectations of students’ behaviour ensuring that all staff consistently apply the school’s policies for managing students’ behaviour improving students’ ability to communicate their worries or concerns quickly to staff and increasing their confidence in the staff’s responses.

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” School response 1. Improve the behaviour of students by: increasing the level of supervision in and around the school improving the management of the premises including strengthening the arrangements for lunchtime by limiting movement for students and ensuring that designated areas are fully utilised ensuring that all students and staff fully understand the school’s expectations of students’ behaviour ensuring that all staff consistently apply the school’s policies for managing students’ behaviour improving students’ ability to communicate their worries or concerns quickly to staff and increasing their confidence in the staff’s responses. All staff now wear their visible jackets so they can be seen on duty. Duty rotas for staff at lunch and break time revised and numbers increased and designated areas where students can eat and play. Security of site improved. Assemblies to share the code of conduct and remind students of the expectations. Weekly staff meetings to share the whole school expectations around behaviour and the code of conduct. Training from both our own outstanding practitioners and external providers on positive behaviour management. Monitoring of lessons and behaviour incident data to support staff and identify issues. Representatives from the student council came to the Senior Leadership Team in June and put forward a proposal which we unanimously endorsed. Developments to follow.

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Future Developments Appoint additional lunchtime supervisors Continue improvements to security of school site Reviewing and improving student environment Improve use of data to identify areas for support Staff training on positive behaviour management Move forward with Student Council proposal Restructure Pastoral System to improve student support Develop communication with parents

“Every individual is valued, respected, nurtured, challenged and developed in a way that reflects personal need and culture” Open questions We will collect your questions at the end. The Chair will read your name and your question aloud. Anonymous questions will also be answered. Questions not relevant to this Forum will be answered in writing at a later date. We will try to answer as many questions as possible.