Self-evaluating Pupil Premium strategies. By following the steps below for each area of focus, you can take an evidence-based approach to selecting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
South Bromsgrove High. 5ACEM 250 yrs Attain 8 18 yrs.
Advertisements

The big challenge for our generation of school leaders: using the pupil premium to narrow the gap Worcestershire Pupil Premium conference 21 January 2015.
Closing the progress gap. Key issues addressed by the study This study explored: – approaches to closing the gap for disadvantaged pupils –effective leadership.
The big challenge for our generation of school leaders: using the pupil premium to narrow the gap Raising aspirations, raising achievement Redbridge heads.
Narrowing the gaps using pupil premium funding Peter Cox.
Southend-on-Sea Pupil Premium Network March 2015.
© NACE 2012 Aspiration Ability & Achievement Dyhead, Dawn a Chyrhaeddiad Leading and Managing for More Able and Talented Pupils.
Children and Family Services Provider Briefing Welcome Spring 2015.
Who or what needs to be ready? Leaders Teachers Classroom support Administration Premises staff Children
Keynote Address: Life after Gove – The consequences for disadvantages children Sir John Dunford, National Pupil Premium Champion.
Alan Dyson Centre for Equity in Education, University of Manchester
The Virtual School Annual Report Introduction by the Headteacher This Virtual School Annual Report has been designed to give an insight into the.
Carole W Raymond former HMI Ofsted - PE and Sport Premium.
Deprivation – key facts  After prior attainment, poverty is the single most important factor in predicting a child’s future life chances.  Attainment.
Narrowing the gap and the effective use of the Pupil and Service Premium with SEN young people Glyn Wright Autumn Term 2013.
27 June Heads and Principles Meeting Nigel Jewell.
The big challenge for our generation of school leaders: using the pupil premium to narrow the gap Somerset secondary school leaders 16 October 2014 John.
Increase the proportion of lessons that are good and outstanding by providing more opportunities for teachers to work together and observe the outstanding.
1 YOUR GOVERNOR CONFERENCE 2014 Workshop Option 2 WHAT DOES OUTSTANDING GOVERNANCE LOOK LIKE?
One to One Tuition Lead Networks February 10 th and 11 th 2010 Hilary King and One to One Support Team.
Pupil Premium Grant: Report for Governors July 2014 PPG statement: Rationale and Principles: Luke’s CE Primary school acknowledges that the PPG is provided.
Planning high quality, evidence based provision to meet the needs and achieve the outcomes How do you know what works?
Reepham Primary School School Improvement and Development Flexible, real purpose, independent thinking Fun, engaging, exciting and relevant Supports.
Grant initiative Andy Jackson. Computers for Pupils Grant Summary What is it? –£60 million nationally over 2-years –aimed at helping some of.
Disadvantage and the Pupil Premium. Disadvantage.
The big challenge for our generation of school leaders: using the pupil premium to narrow the gap Somerset 16 October 2014 The way forward 1.
1 School Inspection Update Key Changes since January 2014 …continued 17 June 2014 Name Farzana Aldridge – Strategic Director Caroline Lansdown – Senior.
Communication System Coherent Instructional Program Academic Behavior Support System Strategic FocusBuilding Capacity.
Another New Framework Major Changes: No more satisfactory 2 strikes and you are out All criteria changed Very short notice No pre-inspection brief.
Managing, mapping and evaluating successful intervention programmes. Provision Management.
Narrowing the Gap. Ensuring the gap is a priority for all schools Implementing individual pupil target setting Appointed Narrowing the Gap Adviser WBC’s.
Raising standards, improving lives. Tackling disadvantage – lessons from Ofsted inspections and research John Kennedy Interim Regional Director, London.
Pupil Premium Tuesday 4 th June 2013 Sue Collin 1.
Reducing the impact of child poverty Vanessa Housley Senior Adviser Inclusion 18 th September 2013.
Quality First Teaching for All SENJIT 21 st May 2013.
Carole W Raymond former HMI Ofsted - PE and Sport Premium.
Pupil Premium Strategy Raising Attainment.
Governance & evaluation of the Pupil Premium – An Introduction Ensure that all improvement actions are closely monitored to check that they are having.
Using the Pupil Premium to narrow the gap 12 th October 2015 Alison Appleyard.
Using Evidence to Narrow the Gaps. What is the Education Endowment Foundation? In 2011 the Education Endowment Foundation was set up by Sutton Trust as.
Using the pupil premium to raise attainment and narrow the gap in the West Midlands West Midlands RSC regional conference 18 September 2015 John Dunford.
Strategies for S&C Intervention. Ofsted “The creation of a culture of high expectation and aspirations and scholastic excellence in which the.
The Coseley School A Co-operative Trust Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve, Excel Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve,
Governors’ Conference Pupil Premium – The Role of Governors Saturday 3 rd October 2015 This session will look at ways in which Governors can effectively.
The Pupil Premium Grant for looked after children Gareth Williams-James Head of Virtual School.
Raising standards, improving lives
 Teaching and learning are “VISIBLE”- that is, when it is clear what teachers are teaching and what students are learning, student achievement increases.
A Quick Guide to Pupil Premium Spending. Interesting Data Based on 2013 data the gap between FSM and non FSM students gets wider as students get older.
Excellence and Equity Raising achievement and closing the gap Yvonne Watkins, Deputy Head Bourne Community College The Pupil Premium: Ensuring successful.
ST GILES COE PRIMARY SCHOOL GOVERNOR TRAINING PROGRAMME PUPIL PREMIUM – USING IT EFFECTIVELY TO CLOSE THE GAP.
Advancing teaching: inspiring able learners every day Meeting the Challenge 14 th November 2012.
Planning high quality, evidence based provision to meet the needs and achieve the outcomes How do you know what works?
The big challenge for our generation of school leaders: using the pupil premium to narrow the gap Central Bedfordshire Nursery and Lower School Headteachers’
Post-Ofsted Parents’ Meeting What have we achieved so far?
Developing Provision Management to Improve Accountability and Outcomes Natalie Packer Summer 2014.
Pupil Premium 2014/15 Donna Munday – Schools Finance Manager Tel /
Standards report Standards Report CT Board 18 th March 2016.
The Pupil Premium Action Plan- making it work for Tidcombe
Welcome - Pupil Premium
Assessment at Grovelands
Problem Solving Process.
Parent Forum 29th September 2016.
What are the features of practice in schools that have led to improved outcomes for disadvantaged pupils?
The way forward: Action Planning
Year 11 Progress and Attainment
Swaledale Alliance Pupil Premium Research 13th October 2017
Pupil Premium Governing Body Training November 2017
Paul Butler, Exceed Teaching Schools Steven Isherwood, Parent Hub
Pupil Premium The pupil premium is additional funding for publicly funded schools in England to raise the attainment of disadvantaged pupils of all abilities.
Leading on Pupil premium in the first year of headship
Presentation transcript:

Self-evaluating Pupil Premium strategies. By following the steps below for each area of focus, you can take an evidence-based approach to selecting the most effective strategies to improve outcomes. What are the barriers to learning for disadvantaged pupils in your school? Only when all of the barriers are known and understood, can you begin the process of defining your outcomes, success criteria and the strategies which will help to overcome them. What are your desired outcomes for pupils? Ultimately, the impact of the school’s work should leadto improved attainment for disadvantaged pupils and gaps being closed. However, important outcomes which will lead to this might include: increasing rates of progress; improving attendance; reducing exclusions; improving family engagement; developing skills and personal qualities; extending opportunities; reducing NEETs. How will success be measured? For each desired outcome, schools should decide how success will be measured and set ambitious targets, as well as ensuring that school leaders and governors buy-in to the challenge of achieving them. Which strategies are effective and which aren’t? Focussing on the success criteria; you may wish to make improvements, decide what else needs to be done, or what needs to be done differently. It is also important for schools to create an audit trail on their website to demonstrate their commitment, and its impact, in improving outcomes.

Cost benefit ranking Focus Barriers to learning Desired outcomes Success criteriaChosen strategiesCost per pupilEvaluation of impact List in value for money order Indicate area of focus from codes below and provide further detail What are the barriers preventing progress. Provide pupil numbers and what is expected through this focus. Provide data or expected improvement in months/ grades. Include reference to expected improvement by reference to Education Endowment funding (EEF) and timescale if appropriate. Cost of the intervention divided by the number of pupils Include actual improvement as a result of the strategy referenced to success criteria and/or EEF. Exampl e 1A. Improving reading levels for disadvantage d pupils Disengagemen t and inability to relate to texts Improved pupil engagement and attainment Pupils will make better than expected progress over the 8 week intervention period Reading comprehension and peer tutoring for 10 pupils for 8 weeks £200 supply teacher x8 days £1600/2 (half days)=£800. £800/10 pupils = £80.00 per pupil EEF indicated 3 months progress, as a result of this strategy pupils made 4 months progress. 1-best value