Pupil Premium Strategy

The school’s strategy in respect of the pupil premium for the current academic year reflects the recommended practice in the NFER document ‘Supporting the Attainment of Disadvantaged Pupils, Success & Good Practice (November 2015) and the needs of the children within this setting. The school’s approach focuses on:

  1. Support: Pupil Premium families require the social and emotional support to ensure that the children attend school frequently. This creates a positive approach to both the school, education and ensures that children enter the classroom exhibiting effective behaviour for learning.
  2. High quality teaching and learning for all children are provided with opportunities to learn through experience, self-reflection. They shall receive focussed and proportionate high quality teaching from all adults in the classroom.

The way in which this money is spent on our learners reflects those barriers to educational achievement faced by pupil premium learners at Littleton Green Community School. The school will be focusing on: removing the following barriers

A. Communication, Language and Literacy in the Early Years and KS1

B. Disadvantaged pupils’ achievement lower than national average in some subjects.

C. Persistent absence rate above national average for disadvantaged children in the school

D. Increased social and emotional needs for some disadvantaged children

Pupils eligible for PP may have a limited opportunity for enrichment activities outside school. This limits life experiences and their ability to relate to first hand experiences when accessing the curriculum.

The pupil premium allocation is used to address the barriers identified above and presented in the Pupil Premium Action Plan 2017-2018. This is reviewed on a termly basis with the designated Local Academy Council member for Pupil Premium who will consequently present the findings to the full Local Academy Council.

The ‘Pupil Premium’ is a sum of money allocated to schools according to the number of children who have ever been entitle to a free school meal; children who are adopted or in care; or who are children of parents in the armed services. The government’s intention is for schools to use these monies to ‘close the performance gap’ by tackling any disadvantage and inequality of opportunity in society.

Please see below for our school’s detailed reports on how we use Pupil Premium:

Click here to see a detailed report on how we spend our Pupil Premium Funding in 2015-16

Click here to see a detailed report on how we spent our Pupil Premium Funding in 2016-17

Click here to see a detailed report on how we spent our Pupil Premium Funding in 2017-18

Click here to see a detailed report on how we spent our Pupil Premium Funding in 2018-19

Click here to see a detailed report on how we spent our Pupil Premium Funding in 2019-20

Click here to see a detailed report on how we spent our Pupil Premium Funding in 2020-21

Click here for a detailed report on how we intend to spend our Pupil Premium Funding across 2021-24

We are proud to be a part of SUA Trust

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SUAT supports and leads in the set-up of new academies joining the partnership. The services provided by the central support function cover both educational and non-educational support. In terms of educational support, SUAT is linked to the School of Education of Staffordshire University, which is an outstanding ITT provider.