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ANONYMOUS
ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT 2014/15
Neil Barber (Education Consultant)
Mobile 07722 578742
Email [email protected]
2
MANAGEMENT SUMMARY
Purpose of this Report:
• To analyse student progress at Anonymous at the end of its first year of operation.
• To demonstrate to governors and Ofsted the effectiveness of provision.
Areas for Analysis
The report is an analysis of student progress for the 2014/15 academic year. Sources used are teacher assessments, baseline assessment data, sub-group data, standardised reading age tests and CAT4.
Analysis in this report covers students in Years 9 and 10.
3
PHOENIX
©Phoenix Progress System
The Phoenix Progress System used for measuring student progress is protected under copyright law and is available for use under license.
Phoenix Judgements
The Phoenix Progress System makes judgements regarding student progress by comparing actual progress made against expected progress in accordance with national standards.
All Phoenix judgements are made against “expectation”. Judgements are split into the four categories listed below.
Well above expected
Above expected
In line with expected
Below expected
4
CONTENTS
Page 2 Management Summary Page 3 Phoenix Page 4 Contents Page 5 Introduction Page 6 STUDENT PROGRESS Page 6 National Standards for Expected Progress Page 7 Well above Expected Progress Page 8 Comparative Analysis of “Actual Progress” against
“Expected Progress” from Baseline on Admission to Present.
Page 9 Definitions Page 11 Whole School Analysis of Core Academic progress Page 12 Core Subject Analysis Page 16 Year Group Analysis Page 18 Sub-group Analysis Page 20 Analysis of Progress in Reading Page 22 GCSE Projections Page 27 Comparison of GCSE Projections against CAT4 Indicators
Page 29 APPENDICES Appendix 1 Student Progress Spreadsheet Appendix 2 Sub-group Analysis Spreadsheet
5
INTRODUCTION
Anonymous is a brand new specialist provider catering exclusively for 13 to 19 year olds, which first opened its doors to students in September 2014. The school’s pioneering vision is to revolutionise the way it teaches young people and ensures they are properly prepared for work in a way which enables them to smoothly transfer from the classroom to the workplace, at whatever level they decide to enter employment.
Students are immersed in real-life, hands-on projects to create an extremely efficient and engaging way of learning. Through this method, students will pick up core skills of English, maths and science, while also learning the softer, but equally important skills employers are looking for, such as independent thought, responsibility, team work and communication skills. As a Studio School, Anonymous pledges that every student will be guaranteed a place at university, an apprenticeship, a job or a chance to set up their own business when they leave.
6
STUDENT PROGRESS
National Standards for Expected Progress National Standards of three grades of progress from the end of key stage 2 to the end of key stage 4 are used to calculate annual expected progress as shown below. *A “step” refers to what was previously described as a sub-level or sub-grade of progress. Expected progress over one academic year is 1.8 steps*. Calculation: Expected progress from KS2 to KS4 = 3 grades = 9 steps Expected progress for 1 academic year = 9 steps ÷ 5 years = 1.8 steps per year Expected progress over one term is 0.6 steps. Calculation: Expected progress per term = 1.8 steps per year ÷ 3 = 0.6 steps per term Expected progress over a half term is 0.3 steps. Calculation: Expected progress per half term = 0.6 steps per term ÷ 2 = 0.3 steps for half term
7
Well above Expected Progress Four grades of progress from the end of key stage 2 to the end of key stage 4 have been used in calculating the threshold for “well above expected progress” as shown below. Progress in excess of this threshold has been judged as “well above expected progress”. “Well above expected progress” over one academic year is 2.4 steps. Calculation: Progress from KS2 to KS4 = 4 grades = 12 steps Progress for 1 academic year = 12 steps ÷ 5 years = 2.4 steps “Well above expected progress” over one term is 0.8 steps. Calculation: Progress per term = 2.4 steps per year ÷ 3 = 0.8 steps “Well above expected progress” over a half term is 0.4 steps. Calculation: Progress per half term = 0.8 steps per term ÷ 2 = 0.4 steps
8
THE ©PHOENIX PROGRESS SYSTEM: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ACTUAL PROGRESS AGAINST EXPECTED PROGRESS FROM BASELINE
ASSESSMENT ON ADMISSION TO PRESENT
Analysis of Progress from Baseline Assessment on Admission Anonymous may take in students at any stage of their educational pathway between the ages of 13 and 19 and also at various times during the academic year. Consequently, it would be unfair to judge Anonymous’s impact on students’ progress until they are actually admitted to the school. It is important that two key factors are taken into account so that progress can be measured fairly and realistically. They are:
1. Baseline assessments on admission to the school. 2. Number of school weeks since admission to the school as a proportion of
the full academic year (38 weeks). For this reason, a comparison of “actual progress since admission” against “expected progress since admission“ has been used to analyse performance (see definitions on next page).
9
DEFINITIONS Whole School: The term “whole school” in this report refers to students in Years 9 and
10. Expected Progress since Admission: National standards guidelines, as explained above, of 1.8 steps are used as
“expected progress” over one academic year. Number of school weeks since admission (out of the standard 38 weeks in an academic year) is used to calculate the proportion of the 1.8 steps to expect since their point of admission.
Calculation: Expected progress since admission = Number of school weeks since admission × 1.8 38 Well above Expected Progress: This uses the same criterion as that defined earlier i.e. in excess of 2.4
steps per year. This means that the 1.8 figure in the formula above is replaced by 2.4. Students above this threshold are categorised as “well above expected progress”.
Average Student Progress since Admission (ASPA) This is a key indicator of academic progress and measures progress across
all core subjects from admission to present. An average half termly core
10
progress figure is calculated for each student. This can then be used to calculate an average ASPA figure for the whole school population.
“Average student progress since admission” (ASPA) can also be used to measure progress for sub-groups within the school in order to compare performance of that sub-group against the performance of the whole school population.
Calculation: Average half term length = 38 weeks = 6.3 weeks 6 Number of half terms since admission = Number of weeks since admission 6.3 ASPA = Average core progress since admission Number of half terms since admission
11
WHOLE SCHOOL ANALYSIS OF CORE ACADEMIC PROGRESS
As explained above in “Definitions”, average student progress since admission (ASPA) is used to measure whole school progress.
The ASPA has been calculated for each student. The total for all students has then been calculated and divided by the number of students, giving the overall whole school ASPA.
Total ASPA = 39.0 steps per half term
Number of students = 70
Whole school ASPA = 𝟑𝟑𝟑𝟑.𝟎𝟎𝟕𝟕𝟎𝟎
= 0.56 steps per half term
This is 40% above the 0.4 steps per half term threshold for “well above expected progress”.
This demonstrates well above expected core academic progress across the whole school.
12
CORE SUBJECT ANALYSIS
This analysis has been done in two sections. The first section shows the percentage of students with “actual progress” above, in line with or below “expected progress” for each core subject, from when they were admitted to the school until the end of the 2014/15 academic year. The second section shows the average half termly progress figure for each core subject for the whole school population.
Comparison of “Actual” against “Expected” Progress since Admission.
Subject “Actual” well above “Expected”
“Actual” above
“Expected”
“Actual” above or in line with
“Expected”
“Actual” below
“Expected” English 66% 91% 99% 1% Maths 57% 89% 93% 7% Science 44% 69% 81% 19%
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
English Maths Science
Perc
enta
ge o
f Stu
dent
s
ACTUAL PROGRESS COMPARED TO EXPECTED PROGRESS SINCE ADMISSION
Well Above "Expected" Progress
Above "Expected" Progress
In Line with "Expected" Progress
Below "Expected" Progress
13
English
99% of students are above or in line with “expected progress” since admission in English. 66% of students are well above “expected progress”. This demonstrates well above expected progress by students in English from admission to present. Maths
93% of students are above or in line with “expected progress” since admission in maths. 57% of students are well above “expected progress”. This demonstrates well above expected progress by students in maths from admission to present.
Science
81% of students are above or in line with “expected progress” since admission in science. 44% of students are well above “expected progress”. This demonstrates well above expected progress by students in science from admission to present.
14
Average Half Termly Progress
English
Average half termly progress = 40.2 steps per half term
Number of students = 70
Whole school half termly progress = 𝟒𝟒𝟎𝟎.𝟐𝟐𝟕𝟕𝟎𝟎
= 0.57 steps per half term
This is 43% above the 0.4 steps per half term threshold for “well above expected progress”.
This demonstrates well above expected progress in English across the whole school.
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
Step
s of P
rogr
ess
AVERAGE HALF TERMLY PROGRESS FOR CORE SUBJECTS
English Maths Science Core ASPA
15
Maths
Average half termly progress = 39.6 steps per half term
Number of students = 70
Whole school half termly progress = 𝟑𝟑𝟑𝟑.𝟔𝟔𝟕𝟕𝟎𝟎
= 0.57 steps per half term
This is 43% above the 0.4 steps per half term threshold for “well above expected progress”.
This demonstrates well above expected progress in maths across the whole school.
Science
Average half termly progress = 26.7 steps per half term
Number of students = 62
Whole school half termly progress = 𝟐𝟐𝟔𝟔.𝟕𝟕𝟔𝟔𝟐𝟐
= 0.43 steps per half term
This is 8% above the 0.4 steps per half term threshold for “well above expected progress”.
This demonstrates well above expected progress in science across the whole school.
16
YEAR GROUP ANALYSIS
The ASPA for each year group was used to assess core academic progress.
Year 9: Total ASPA = 20.7 Number of students = 39
Overall Year 9 ASPA = 20.739
= 0.53 steps per half term The Year 9 ASPA is 33% above the 0.4 steps per half term threshold for “well above expected progress”. It is below the whole school ASPA of 0.56 steps per half term. This demonstrates well above expected progress in Year 9.
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
ASPA
COMPARISON OF PROGRESS BY YEAR GROUPS
Year 9 Year 10 Whole School ASPA
17
Year 10: Total ASPA = 19.5 Number of students = 31
Overall Year 10 ASPA = 19.531
= 0.63 steps per half term The Year 10 ASPA is 58% above the 0.4 steps per half term threshold for “well above expected progress”. It is also above the whole school ASPA of 0.56 steps per half term. This demonstrates well above expected progress in Year 10.
18
SUB-GROUP ANALYSIS The ASPA was used to assess core academic progress for each sub-group. Full details and calculations for this analysis can be seen in Appendix 2 of this report.
Gender: The ASPA for girls is 0.54 steps per half term. This is slightly below
the whole school population ASPA of 0.56, but this difference is not statistically significant.
The ASPA for boys is 0.57 steps per half term. This is in line with the whole school population ASPA of 0.56
This demonstrates that there is no significant difference in progress between girls and boys.
Pupil Premium: The ASPA for pupil premium students is 0.58. This is in line with
the whole school population ASPA of 0.56.
This demonstrates that progress for pupil premium students is in line with progress for the whole school population.
Ethnicity: The ASPA for “White English” students is 0.53 steps per half term.
This is slightly below the whole school population, but the difference is not statistically significant.
This demonstrates that progress for White English students is in line with progress for the whole school population.
All except two students are “White English”. One student is
“Other Asian” and the information regarding the other student’s ethnicity has not yet been obtained. Details of progress for both of these students is shown in Appendix 2. There is insufficient
19
data for analysis to have any significance for ethnicities other than “White English”.
LAC: Only two students are looked after children. This is insufficient
data for analysis to have any significance. Details of progress for these students are shown in Appendix 2. SEN: The ASPA for students with statements is 0.87 steps per half
term. There are only three students with statements, which is insufficient for this data to have statistical significance.
The ASPA for “School Action” students is 0.4. This comes from just one student on School Action, which is insufficient for this data to have significance.
The ASPA for “Support” students is 0.70. This is above the whole school population ASPA of 0.56.
This demonstrates that progress for “Support” students is above progress for the whole school population.
EAL: There are only two students on role who speak English as an
additional language. This is insufficient data for analysis to have any significance.
FSM: The ASPA for students on free school meals is 0.54 steps per half
term. This is slightly below the whole school population, but the difference is not statistically significant.
This demonstrates that progress for FSM students is in line with progress for the whole school population.
20
ANALYSIS OF PROGRESS IN READING Reading ages of students were tested in September 2014 and in July 2015. The differences in the reading ages were calculated in order to compare the actual progress with the expected progress over this 10 month period. (Students who had already reached the 17+ adult reading age in September 2014 and students admitted after September 2014 were not included in this analysis.) Whole school net reading age progress = 121 years and 9 months = 121.75 years Number of students = 45
Mean reading age progress per student = 121.7545
= 2.706 = 2 years and 8 months
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
Expected Progress Actual Progress
Read
ing
Age
(yea
rs)
COMPARISON OF ACTUAL AGAINST EXPECTED PROGRESSIN READING
21
Percentage of progress expected:
2 𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦𝑦 𝑦𝑦𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑎 8 𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑎𝑎𝑚𝑚ℎ𝑦𝑦10 𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑎𝑎𝑚𝑚ℎ𝑦𝑦
× 100 = 2.7060.833
× 100
= 324.8%
Actual progress in reading ages is 324.8% of expected progress over this 10 month period. This means that over three times the expected progress has been made. This demonstrates well above expected progress in reading.
22
GCSE PROJECTIONS
GCSE projections were made on the basis that each student would continue to progress at the same rate as they have progressed since admission to Anonymous. For each student, the present grade and the half termly progress rate are used for English, maths and science in the formula shown below. GCSE projection = Present grade + (No. of half terms remaining × Half termly progress rate) (This formula uses six half terms in total in Years 9 and 10 and four half terms in total in Year 11. Four half terms are used in Year 11 because each GCSE exam could be scheduled from during half term 5 onwards, dependent on the exam timetable for that year.) Current Year 10 2016 core GCSE projections for the current Year 10 are shown in the table and chart below.
2016 GCSE PROJECTIONS CURRENT YEAR 10
English Maths Science A* 0% 6.5% 0% A 19.4% 19.4% 3.7% B 22.6% 22.6% 11.1% C 45.2% 25.8% 44.4% D 12.9% 19.4% 14.8% E 0% 6.5% 14.8% F 0% 0% 11.1% G 0% 0% 0% U 0% 0% 0%
23
Grade C or above in English + maths = 2331
= 74.2%
Grade C or above in English + maths + science = 1531
= 48.4%
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
A* A B C D E F G U
Perc
enta
ge
Grade
2016 GCSE PROJECTIONSCURRENT YEAR 10
English
Maths
Science
24
Current Year 9 2017 core GCSE projections for the current Year 9 are shown in the following table and chart.
2017 GCSE PROJECTIONS CURRENT YEAR 9
English Maths Science A* 12.8% 20.5% 28.6% A 12.8% 23.1% 14.3% B 41.0% 25.6% 31.4% C 10.3% 15.4% 14.3% D 15.4% 7.7% 11.4% E 7.7% 7.7% 0% F 0% 0% 0% G 0% 0% 0% U 0% 0% 0%
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
A* A* B C D E F G U
Perc
enta
ge
Grade
2017 GCSE PROJECTIONSCURRENT YEAR 9
English
Maths
Science
25
Grade C or above in English + maths = 2839
= 71.7%
Grade C or above in English + maths + science = 2439
= 61.5% Comparison of Core GCSE Projections for 2016 and 2017 Data from the previous two tables have been combined in order to compare projected results over the next two years.
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Perc
enta
ge
Grade
COMPARISON OF CORE GCSE PROJECTIONSFOR 2016 AND 2017
2016 2017
26
GCSE projections show that grades A*, A and B in all core subjects will be significantly higher in 2017 than in 2016. English A* - B: 2016 = 42.0% 2017 = 66.6%
Increase = 24.642.0
× 100 = 58.6%
This demonstrates a significant projected increase in high grades in English in 2017. Maths A* - B: 2016 = 48.5% 2017 = 69.2%
Increase = 20.748.5
× 100 = 42.7%
This demonstrates a significant projected increase in high grades in maths in 2017.
Science A* - B: 2016 = 14.8% 2017 = 74.3%
Increase = 59.514.8
× 100 = 402.0%
This demonstrates a very significant projected increase in high grades in science in 2017.
27
Comparison of GCSE Projections against CAT4 Indicators
CAT4 Indicators are: “ ……. established predictors of subsequent attainment.”
Year 10
English Maths Science GCSE Projection Higher than CAT4 71.4% 85.7% 57.7%
GCSE Projection Equal to CAT4 14.3% 7.1% 23.1% GCSE Projection Lower than CAT4 14.3% 7.1% 19.2%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
English Maths Science
Perc
enta
ge o
f Stu
dent
s
COMPARISON OF GCSE PROJECTIONS AGAINST CAT4 INDICATORS
GCSE Projection Higherthan CAT4
GCSE Projection Equal toCAT4
GCSE Projection Lowerthan CAT4
28
Year 9
English Maths Science GCSE Projection Higher than CAT4 75.0% 86.1% 84.8%
GCSE Projection Equal to CAT4 13.9% 5.6% 6.1% GCSE Projection Lower than CAT4 11.1% 8.3% 9.1%
The GCSE projections for current Year 10 and Year 9 are well above the CAT4 Indicators in all three core subjects. The GCSE projections are based on rates of progress since admission to Anonymous. As quoted in the CAT4 documentation, “CAT4 Indicators are ……. established predictors of subsequent attainment. ……….External factors will affect a student’s subsequent attainment – not least effort and motivation”.
This demonstrates that external factors, such as effort and motivation, since joining Anonymous have led to well above expected GCSE projections.
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
English Maths Science
Perc
enta
ge o
f Stu
dent
s
COMPARISON OF GCSE PROJECTIONS AGAINST CAT4 INDICATORS
GCSE ProjectionHigher than CAT4
GCSE ProjectionEqual to CAT4
GCSE ProjectionLower than CAT4
29
APPENDICES
Appendix 1 Student Progress Spreadsheet Appendix 2 Sub-group Analysis Spreadsheet
Key for progress spreadsheet:
↑↑ Well above expected progress
↑ Above expected progress
= In line with expected progress
↓ Below expected progress
30
APPENDIX 1: STUDENT PROGRESS SPREADSHEET
Last Name
First NameYEAR GROUPKS2 English KS2 Maths KS2 Science Attendance %Admissio
n Date No. of Weeks since admissio
n (W)
Expected Progress (W/38×1.8)
Well Above Exp. Progress (W/38×2.4)
Number of HTs (W/6.3)
English B/L English Present Grade
Progress since Admissio
n (steps)
Above/Below Expected Grade↓
English Half Termly Progress
GCSE Projection (PG + xHTs)
CAT4 Indicator Maths B/L Maths Present Grade
Progress since Admissio
n (steps)
Above/Below Expected GradeMaths Half Termly Progress
GCSE Projection (PG + xHTs)
CAT4 Indicator Science B/L Science Present Grade
Sci Progress since Admission (steps)
Sci Above/Below Expected Grade
Science Half Termly Progress
GCSE Projection (PG + xHTs)
CAT4 Indicator ASPA
Abohela
ikaAhm
ed9GS
44
397.3
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0D3
B36
↑↑1.0
A*C/D
C2B3
2↑
0.3A
B/CC2
B32
↑0.3
AC
0.6Alex
ander
Logan
9GS4
45
95.601/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
B/CD2
C23
↑↑0.5
AB
D2B3
5↑↑
0.8A*
B/C0.6
Armstro
ngJake
9SR4
55
97.301/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3B3
3↑↑
0.5A
B/CC3
C21
=0.2
BC
C3C2
1 =
0.2B
C0.3
Barrass
Courtne
y9SR
45
483.6
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0D3
C33
↑↑0.5
BB/C
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5B
B/CD3
D12
↑0.3
CB/C
0.4Bruc
eKirst
y9GS
92.126/0
3/2015
130.6
0.82.1
F2D3
5↑↑
2.4A*?
F2E3
2↑↑
1.0B
F2E3
2↑↑
1.0B
1.5Clar
kLiam
14.32
32
98.401/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
G2F2
3↑↑
0.5D
D/EG3
D39
↑↑1.5
A*?E/F
N/AN/A
0.0E
2.0Coo
perRob
ert9GS
34
495.1
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0G2
F23
↑↑0.5
DE
E3E3
0↓
0.0E
D/EN/A
N/A0.0
D/E0.3
Devlin
Paige
9SR5
55
92.901/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3B3
3↑↑
0.5A
BC3
C21
=0.2
BB
C3B2
4↑↑
0.7A*
B/C0.4
Dodds
Olivia
9SR4
33
5701/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
E3D3
3↑↑
0.5C
B/CE3
D33
↑↑0.5
CC/D
E3C3
6↑↑
1.0A*
D0.7
Fleming
Daniel
10.34
55
10001/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
CD2
C23
↑↑0.5
AC
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
C/D0.4
Fromson
Connor
9GS3
395.6
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0F2
E32
↑0.3
DD
F2E3
2↑
0.3D
EF2
D35
↑↑0.8
BE
0.5Heb
ronTia
9GS4
44
95.601/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5B
C/DE2
C26
↑↑1.0
A*?C/D
E3C3
6↑↑
1.0A*
D0.8
Lawson
Spencer
9SR4
44
98.601/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
F2E3
2↑
0.3D
DE2
D32
↑0.3
CD/E
E3D3
3↑↑
0.5C
D/E0.4
LeeJam
ie9SR
44
497.3
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0D3
C33
↑↑0.5
BC/D
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8A
D/EE1
C34
↑↑0.7
AD/E
0.7Lee
Zoe9GS
9809/0
3/2015
150.7
0.92.4
E3C3
6↑↑
2.5A*?
E3D2
4↑↑
1.7A*?
N/AN/A
0.02.1
Lockyer
Aaron
9GS2
23
9401/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
F2F1
1 =
0.2E
DG2
F32
↑0.3
EE/F
G1C3
10↑↑
1.7A*
E0.7
McCaffre
yTroy
9SR4
54
65.601/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
BD2
B35
↑↑0.8
A*A/B
D2B3
5↑↑
0.8A*
B0.7
McCoy
Ricky
9GS4
55
99.701/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3B2
4↑↑
0.7A*
BC2
B23
↑↑0.5
A*A/B
C2B2
3↑↑
0.5A*
B0.6
MillsSam
9SR5
55
97.801/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
B2A2
3↑↑
0.5A*
AC2
B23
↑↑0.5
A*A
C1B1
3↑↑
0.5A*
B0.5
Moore
Harry
9SR4
44
10001/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3C3
0↓
0.0C
CE2
C35
↑↑0.8
AC
E1D3
1 =
0.2D
C/D0.3
O'Brien
Jack9SR
44
595.6
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0D2
C32
↑0.3
BC
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
D/ED2
C32
↑0.3
BD/E
0.3Pow
ellRyan
9GS94.4
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0F3
F12
↑0.3
ED
F2E2
3↑↑
0.5C
C/DF2
D35
↑↑0.8
BD
0.6Ratc
liffeEllio
tt9GS
34
491.5
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0E3
E12
↑0.3
DC
E2D3
2↑
0.3C
DE2
D32
↑0.3
CD
0.3Rau
nCait
lin9SR
44
494.5
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0D3
C33
↑↑0.5
BC/D
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
DD3
D30
↓0.0
DD
0.3Rob
ertsBrod
erick9SR
23
397.3
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0G3
F33
↑↑0.5
ED/E
G2F3
2↑
0.3E
EN/A
N/A0.0
E0.4
Robson-
Dryden
Jamie
9GS4
44
95.601/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3D1
2↑
0.3C
CD2
C32
↑0.3
BC/D
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
D0.3
RossMar
c9GS
44
499.2
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0D3
C33
↑↑0.5
BD
D2C2
3↑↑
0.5A
C/DD2
C23
↑↑0.5
AC/D
0.5Ruth
erford
David
9GS4
54
94.501/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5B
C/DE2
C26
↑↑1.0
A*C/D
E1C3
4↑↑
0.7A
C/D0.7
Southern
Demi-Lei
gh9SR
33
392.9
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0E2
E11
=0.2
DD/E
E2D3
2↑
0.3C
FE2
D32
↑0.3
CE/F
0.3Ston
eJade
9SR4
44
96.201/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3D2
1 =
0.2C
C/DD3
D30
↓0.0
DD
D3D3
0↓
0.0D
D0.1
Storey
Damion
9GS4
44
84.901/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5B
CE2
C35
↑↑0.8
AC/D
E1D2
2↑
0.3C
C/D0.6
TangCou
rtney
9GS5
55
9701/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C2B2
3↑↑
0.5A*/A
BC3
B33
↑↑0.5
AB
C3B2
4↑↑
0.7A*
B/C0.6
Telford
Ellie9SR
44
491.2
01/09/20
1438
1.82.4
6.0C3
B33
↑↑0.5
AC
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8A
CD3
C24
↑↑0.7
AC/D
0.7Tho
mpson
Dylan
9SR5
55
95.601/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3C2
1 =
0.2B
B/CC2
B23
↑↑0.5
A*B/C
C2C1
1 =
0.2B
C0.3
Waldie
Lewis
9SR5
44
99.501/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5B
C/DD2
C32
↑0.3
BD
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
D0.4
White
Samuel
9SR4
55
98.901/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5B
DD3
D30
↓0.0
DC/D
D3C1
5↑↑
0.8A*
C/D0.4
White
Thomas
9GS4
45
98.901/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3B
B/CD2
C32
↑0.3
BB/C
D2D2
0↓
0.0D
B/C0.2
Wilson
Brooke
9SR5
44
93.703/0
2/2015
190.9
1.23.0
E2D3
2↑↑
0.7B
E2D3
2↑↑
0.7B
E2D3
2↑↑
0.7B
0.7Woo
dcock
Adam
9GS5
45
98.901/0
9/2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3B3
3↑↑
0.5A
BC3
C30
↓0.0
CB/C
C3C2
1 =
0.2B
C0.2
31
Last
Name
First
Name
YEAR GROUP
KS2 En
glish KS2
Math
s
KS2 Sc
ience
Attend
ance
%
Admiss
ion Date No. o
f Wee
ks sin
ce ad
mission
(W)
Expe
cted P
rogres
s (W/3
8×1.8
)
Well
Above
Exp.
Progres
s (W/3
8×2.4
)
Numbe
r of H
Ts (W
/6.3)
Engli
sh B/L En
glish
Presen
t Grad
e
Progre
ss sin
ce Admiss
ion (s
teps)
Above
/Belo
w Expec
ted Grad
e↓
Engli
sh Half
Term
ly Pro
gress
GCSE P
rojec
tion (
PG +
xHTs
)
CAT4
Indic
ator Math
s B/L Math
s Pres
ent G
rade
Progre
ss sin
ce Admiss
ion (s
teps)
Above
/Belo
w Expec
ted Grad
e
Maths H
alf Te
rmly
Progre
ss
GCSE P
rojec
tion (
PG +
xHTs
)
CAT4
Indic
ator
Scien
ce B/L Sc
ience
Presen
t Grad
e
Sci P
rogres
s sinc
e Adm
ission (
steps)
Sci A
bove/
Below Ex
pecte
d Grad
e
Scien
ce Half
Term
ly Pro
gress
GCSE P
rojec
tion (
PG +
xHTs
)
CAT4
Indic
ator
ASPA
Ander
sonBo
bbie
10SM
44
496.
701/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D3
C24
↑↑0.7
BC/D
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8B
DE1
D31
=0.2
DD
0.6Ca
rrCo
urtney
10SM
43
488
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
E2D2
3↑↑
0.5C
DE2
D32
↑0.3
DD/E
E2E1
1 =
0.2D/E
D/E0.3
Christ
ianVa
nessa
10HH
54
583.
101/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0C3
B33
↑↑0.5
BD2
B35
↑↑0.8
AN/
AN/
A0.0
0.7Co
llins
Tamara
10HH
33
462.
901/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0F3
E24
↑↑0.7
DE
F1D3
4↑↑
0.7C/D
F/GF3
F30
↓0.0
FF
0.4Co
oper
Catrin
a10H
H4
55
8801/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D2
C32
↑0.3
CB
C2B2
3↑↑
0.5A
BC3
B33
↑↑0.5
BB/C
0.4Co
oper
Lewis
10AM
34
499.
501/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D3
C33
↑↑0.5
CC
E2C1
7↑↑
1.2A
CE1
C34
↑↑0.7
B/CC/D
0.8Co
oper
Willia
m10A
M4
43
85.3
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8B
C/DF2
D26
↑↑1.0
CD
F1C3
7↑↑
1.2B
D1.0
Dixon
Jack
10HH
45
593.
501/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D2
B35
↑↑0.8
AC
D2B3
5↑↑
0.8A
B/CE3
E30
↓0.0
EC
0.6Gib
sonKai
10SM
96.4
08/06/
2015
60.3
0.41.0
N/A
D20.0
N/A
D20.0
N/A
E30.0
Haq
Daud
10AM
10006/
07/201
52
0.10.1
0.3N/
AN/
A0.0
N/A
F20.0
N/A
N/A
0.0Ha
rdyCo
urtney
10AM
43
489
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
N/A
N/A
0.0E2
N/A
0.0N/
AN/
A0.0
Hedle
yCu
rtis10A
M2
33
10.4
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
N/A
N/A
0.0N/
AN/
A0.0
N/A
N/A
0.0He
nryJam
es10H
H5
54
98.9
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3B2
4↑↑
0.7A
DC3
C12
↑0.3
BE
C3B2
4↑↑
0.7A
E0.6
Jackso
nAm
y10A
M4
45
84.5
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8B
CD3
D30
↓0.0
DC/D
N/A
N/A
0.0D
0.4Jen
nings
Taylor
10HH
44
495.
101/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0E2
C35
↑↑0.8
BC/D
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8B
DE2
D32
↑0.3
DD
0.7Joh
nson
Dion
10AM
44
483.
101/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D2
C32
↑0.3
CB/C
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
C/DD2
C32
↑0.3
CD
0.3Ker
non
Leah
10SM
43
4100
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
C/DD2
C32
↑0.3
CD/E
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
D/E0.3
Liddle
Court
ney10H
H4
34
89.1
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8B
DE2
C35
↑↑0.8
BD/E
E2D3
2↑
0.3D
D/E0.7
Lynch
Court
ney10A
M4
44
86.6
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
E2D2
3↑↑
0.5C
CD3
D21
=0.2
DC/D
E3E3
0↓
0.0E
D0.2
McCa
ffery
Aaron
10SM
45
491.
801/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0E1
B37
↑↑1.2
AB/C
D2B1
7↑↑
1.2A*
BD3
C33
↑↑0.5
CB/C
0.9Mc
Coy
Victor
ia10A
M4
45
98.9
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
B/CD2
B35
↑↑0.8
AC/D
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
C/D0.5
McKen
zieCh
arlee
10AM
44
494.
601/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D2
C32
↑0.3
CC/D
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
D/ED2
C32
↑0.3
CD/E
0.3Mc
Kenzie
Court
nee10A
M4
54
95.6
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
B/CD2
C32
↑0.3
CC
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
C/D0.3
McNe
strie
Jade
10AM
1A
193.
701/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0F2
E23
↑↑0.5
DE
G2F2
3↑↑
0.5E
GG1
F31
=0.2
FF/G
0.4Mi
tchels
onDy
lan10A
M4
43
90.5
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
D3C3
3↑↑
0.5C
CF2
D35
↑↑0.8
CD/E
N/A
N/A
0.0D/E
0.7Ne
llisMa
x10A
M4
55
98.4
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
C3C2
1 =
0.2C
C/DC1
A34
↑↑0.7
A*/A
D/EC3
C30
↓0.0
CD/E
0.3Oli
verRe
ece10A
M4
45
10001/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0D3
B27
↑↑1.2
A*/A
B/CD2
C32
↑0.3
CD/E
D2C2
3↑↑
0.5B
D/E0.7
Pardue
Rebec
ca10H
H5
55
10001/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0B3
A22
↑0.3
AA/B
C2A3
5↑↑
0.8A*
A/BC3
C30
↓0.0
CB
0.4Ra
tcliffe
Naom
i10H
H3
44
79.6
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
F2D3
5↑↑
0.8C
D/EE2
D32
↑0.3
DE/F
E3E3
0↓
0.0E
E0.4
Scott
Mark
10AM
44
493.
801/
12/201
427
1.31.7
4.3F2
E23
↑↑0.7
DF2
E14
↑↑0.9
C/DF3
F30
↓0.0
F0.5
Small
Victor
ia10H
H4
55
87.7
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
D1B3
4↑↑
0.7A/B
B/CC2
B32
↑0.3
BB
C3C3
0↓
0.0C
B/C0.3
Sowerb
yCra
ig10S
M4
44
94.5
09/02/
2015
180.9
1.12.9
F2D2
6↑↑
2.1A
F2E1
4↑↑
1.4C
N/A
N/A
0.01.8
Storey
Arron
10SM
34
389.
101/
09/201
438
1.82.4
6.0E2
D23
↑↑0.5
CC/D
E2C3
5↑↑
0.8B
D/EE2
D23
↑↑0.5
CD/E
0.6Wa
rdle
Robbi
e10S
M3
33
92.9
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
F2E2
3↑↑
0.5D
EF2
E32
↑0.3
EE/F
F2D2
6↑↑
1.0C
E0.6
Wilkin
sonJam
es10S
M4
54
92.9
01/09/
2014
381.8
2.46.0
D2C3
2↑
0.3C
CD2
C23
↑↑0.5
BC/D
D3D3
0↓
0.0D
D0.3
19.5
39.6
26.7
39.0
Year 9
Year 9
Year 9
Year 9
Year 9
Year 9
Year 9
↑↑ 46
/70 = 6
5.7%
40.2/7
0 = 0.5
7A*:5
/39 = 1
2.8%
Proj >
CAT4
↑↑ 40
/70 = 5
7.1%
39.6/7
0 = 0.5
7A*: 8
/39 = 2
0.5%
Proj >
CAT4
↑↑ 27
/62 = 4
3.5%
26.7/6
2 = 0.4
3A*
:10/35
= 28.6
%Pro
j > CA
T439.
0/70 =
0.56
20.7/3
9 = 0.5
3↑
18/7
0 = 25
.7%A:
5/39 =
12.8%
27/36
= 75.0
%↑
22/7
0 = 31
.4%A:
9/39
= 23.1
%31/
36 = 8
6.1%
↑ 1
6/62 =
25.8%
A: 5/
35 = 1
4.3%
28/33
= 84.8
% =
5/
70 =
7.1%
B:16/3
9 = 41
.0% =
3/
70 =
4.3%
B: 10/
39 = 2
5.6%
=
7/62
= 11.3
%B:
11/35
= 31.4
%Yea
r 10
↓
1/70
= 1.4
%
C: 4/3
9 = 10
.3%Pro
j = CA
T4↓
5/
70 =
7.1%
C: 6/3
9 = 15
.4%Pro
j = CA
T4↓
12/6
2 = 19
.4%C:
5/35
= 14.3
%Pro
j = CA
T419.
5/31 =
0.63
D:
6/39 =
15.4%
5/36 =
13.9%
D: 3/3
9 = 7.7
%2/3
6 = 5.6
%D:
4/35
= 11.4
%2/3
3 = 6.1
%E: 3
/39 = 7
.7%E: 3
/39 = 7
.7%E-
U: 0%
F-U: 0
Proj <
CAT4
F-U: 0
%Pro
j < CA
T4Pro
j < CA
T44/3
6 = 11
.1%3/3
6 = 8.3
%3/3
3 = 9.1
%
Year 1
0Yea
r 10
Year 1
0Yea
r 10
Year 1
0Yea
r 10
A*: 0/
31 = 0
%Pro
j > CA
T4A*
: 2/31
= 6.5%
Proj >
CAT4
A*: 0
/27 = 0
%Pro
j > CA
T4A:
6/31 =
19.4%
20/28
= 71.4
%A:
6/31
= 19.4
%24/
28 = 8
5.7%
A: 1/
27 = 3
.7%15/
26 = 5
7.7%
B: 7/3
1 = 22
.6%B:
7/31
= 22.6
%B:
3/27
= 11.1
%C:1
4/31 =
45.2%
Proj =
CAT4
C: 8/
31 = 2
5.8%
Proj =
CAT4
C: 12/
27 = 4
4.4%
Proj =
CAT4
D: 4/3
1 = 12
.9%4/2
8 = 14
.3%D:
6/31
= 19.4
%2/2
8 = 7.1
%D:
4/27
= 14.8
%6/2
6 = 23
.1%E-U
: 0%
E: 2/3
1 = 6.5
%E:
4/27 =
14.8%
Proj <
CAT4
F-U: 0
Proj <
CAT4
F: 3/2
7 = 11
.1%Pro
j < CA
T44/2
8 = 14
.3%2/2
8 = 7.1
%5/2
6 = 19
.2%
32
APPENDIX 2: SUB-GROUP ANALYSIS SPREADSHEET
Last Name
First Name
YEAR GROUP
Gender
Pupil Premium
Ethnicity
EALFSM SEN LAC
Abohelaika Ahmed 9GS M Other Asian Y NAlexander Logan 9GS M Y White - English N Y SupportArmstrong Jake 9SR M White - English N NBarrass Courtney 9SR F White - English N NBruce Kirsty 9GS F White - English N N SupportClark Liam 14.3 M Y White - English N N Statement YCooper Robert 9GS M Y White - English N Y StatementDevlin Paige 9SR F Y White - English N YDodds Olivia 9SR F Y White - English N YFleming Daniel 10.3 M White - English N NFromson Connor 9GS M White - English N N SupportHebron Tia 9GS F Y White - English N NLawson Spencer 9SR M Y White - English N Y S/ActionLee Jamie 9SR M Y White - English N N SupportLee Zoe 9GS F mation Not Yet Ob N NLockyer Aaron 9GS M Y White - English N Y SupportMcCaffrey Troy 9SR M Y White - English N YMcCoy Ricky 9GS M Y White - English N YMills Sam 9SR M Y White - English N NMoore Harry 9SR M White - English N N SupportO'Brien Jack 9SR M Y White - English N YPowell Ryan 9GS M Y White - English N Y SupportRatcliffe Elliott 9GS M Y White - English N Y StatementRaun Caitlin 9SR F White - English N NRoberts Broderick 9SR M Y White - English N N SupportRobson-Dryden Jamie 9GS M White - English N NRoss Marc 9GS M Y White - English N YRutherford David 9GS M White - English N NSouthern Demi-Leigh 9SR F White - English N N SupportStone Jade 9SR F Y White - English N YStorey Damion 9GS M Y White - English N YTang Courtney 9GS F White - English Y NTelford Ellie 9SR F Y White - English N YThompson Dylan 9SR M White - English N NWaldie Lewis 9SR M Y White - English N YWhite Samuel 9SR M White - English N NWhite Thomas 9GS M White - English N NWilson Brooke 9SR F White - English N NWoodcock Adam 9GS M White - English N NAnderson Bobbie 10SM F Y White - English N NCarr Courtney 10SM F Y White - English N YChristian Vanessa 10HH F Y White - English N YCollins Tamara 10HH F Y White - English N YCooper Catrina 10HH F Y White - English N YCooper Lewis 10AM M Y White - English N N YCooper William 10AM M Y White - English N YDixon Jack 10HH M White - English N NGibson Kai 10SM M Y White - English N YHaq Daud 10AM M mation Not Yet Ob Y NHardy Courtney 10AM F Y White - English N NHedley Curtis 10AM M Y White - English N N SupportHenry James 10HH M White - English N NJackson Amy 10AM F White - English N NJennings Taylor 10HH F Y White - English N NJohnson Dion 10AM F Y White - English N NKernon Leah 10SM F Y White - English N NLiddle Courtney 10HH F Y White - English N YLynch Courtney 10AM F Y White - English N YMcCaffery Aaron 10SM M Y White - English N Y SupportMcCoy Victoria 10AM F Y White - English N YMcKenzie Charlee 10AM F Y White - English N YMcKenzie Courtnee 10AM F Y White - English N YMcNestrie Jade 10AM F Y White - English N N SupportMitchelson Dylan 10AM M White - English N N SupportNellis Max 10AM M White - English N NOliver Reece 10AM M Y White - English N YPardue Rebecca 10HH F White - English N NRatcliffe Naomi 10HH F Y White - English N NScott Mark 10AM M Y White - English N Y SupportSmall Victoria 10HH F White - English N NSowerby Craig 10SM M Y White - English N Y SupportStorey Arron 10SM M Y White - English N YWardle Robbie 10SM M Y White - English N Y SupportWilkinson James 10SM M White - English N N
Year 9 Female Pupil Premium White English EAL FSM Support LAC20.7/39 = 0.53 16.2/30 = 0.54 25.3/44 = 0.58 36.3/68 = 0.53 2 students 17.4/32 = 0.54 10.5/15 = 0.70 2 students
0.6 and 0.6 2.0 and 0.8Year 10 Male Other Asian School Action
19.5/31 = 0.63 22.8/40 = 0.57 1 student: 0.6 1 student: 0.4
No info yet Statement1 student: 2.1 3 students
2.6/3 = 0.87