Pupils love their school...

...they, along with their parents and carers, value the strong sense of community that exists

Teaching is thoughtful...

"...and designed to capture pupils’ imagination

Leaders, including governors...

...have a very clear understanding of the strengths of the school.

As a result of effective teaching...

...children achieve well in the early years and enjoy learning.

Pupils behaviour is impressive...

...they have a genuine love for learning and enjoy lessons.

Leaders have created an inclusive culture...

...where all pupils feel valued, safe and able to participate fully in school life.

Pupils achieve well...

...outcomes in the phonics screening check, multiplication tables check and end of key stage 2 national tests are all above national averages.

Staff are proud to work at the school...

...and share the same high ambition for all pupils.

The teaching of reading and phonics...

...is clear and well established from the early years onwards.

Special Needs and Inclusion

The school recognises that each child has a variety of differing needs as they progress through the school. Most of these can be dealt with by the class teacher, however where a teacher or parent becomes concerned, it may be necessary to initiate a special programme of support and work for that child. This is only implemented after consultation with the special educational needs coordinator (SENCO). The stages of help are easily explained and are monitored regularly. We wish to build a partnership between parent, teacher and child that benefits the child’s educational progress and attainment.

Work in all aspects of the curriculum can be adapted to suit the needs and ability of the children. This can take many forms and arrangements are made to cater for those children with specific learning difficulties or those who are more able and require challenges to increase their academic, creative, artistic, sporting and social skills. Targets are set to encourage them to extend themselves.

Any parents who are concerned about their child’s progress should make an appointment to speak to the class teacher and the SENCO.  As well as the SENCO there is a governor with a designated responsibility for special educational needs.  

SENCo:

Tina Harris

SEND Downloads

SEN Information Report 2024-2025

Paper copies of all documents are available free of charge from the school.

Due to small numbers of children in each cohort, children may be easily identified.  If you would like to know more about how we cater for the needs of children with SEND, then please enquire at our school office.