Certified as a FSC mixed sources product, produced with recycled fibre from both pre and post-consumer sources, together with

FSC certified virgin fibre from well managed forests.

Oasis Academy Limeside Third Avenue, Limeside, Oldham, OL8 3SB

Principal: Mrs H. Arya B.Ed (Hons) N.P.Q.H.Telephone: 0161 688 7535

www.oasisacademylimeside.orgFollow us on @OasisLimeside

Oasis Academy Limeside Prospectus

Welcome to Oasis Academy LimesideWe hope this prospectus will be of some help to you as you become familiar with life at Oasis Academy Limeside. Our aim is to present you with some basic information. If you need any more information, please let us know and we will do all we can to help.

At Oasis Academy Limeside we aim to provide a safe, caring environment where children and others can learn in a trusting, happy atmosphere and develop their potential. We seek to provide the best all round education possible so that everyone can be proud to be here.

We aim to achieve the highest standards for each child across the curriculum so that they have the skills and attitudes to prepare them for their future lives.

Oasis Academy Limeside is an Academy that continually strives to improve itself by developing each child’s potential and by celebrating their culture and individuality. There is an expectation that the quality of learning and teaching should be consistently high in an atmosphere of encouragement, support and inclusion.

At Oasis Academy Limeside we aim to provide a safe, caring environment...

At Oasis Academy Limeside we SHINE

Socially Responsible

Independent

Nurtured

Empowered to meet life’s challenges

High Achievers

At Oasis Academy Limeside,

we believe that happy, healthy

and safe children SHINE

and have the best chance of

reaching their full potential.

We make the safety and

wellbeing of each and every

child our highest priority.

About the Academy

Oasis Academy Limeside is situated on Limeside Estate in the Hollinwood area of Oldham. The original school was built in 1931 and is housed in a two storey, traditional red brick building.

The Academy has been adapted to accommodate disabled pupils. There are toilet/changing facilities on both floors, a lift, a disabled entrance and ramp facilities.

The Academy is co-educational and takes children from the normal primary school age range of 4 years to 11 years. In addition, our nursery offers part time provision with the option for parents/carers to buy extra hours. Nursery and reception classes share a Foundation Stage Unit.

Oasis Academy Limeside offers a high quality before and after school club, ‘Bright Smiles’, which opens from 8:00am until 8:50am and from 3:15pm to 6:00pm. People wishing to use this service must register with the club.

If you would like to view the Academy or talk to any members of staff, visits or appointments may be arranged by telephone, letter or email.

Parents/carers’ Evenings are held twice a year to discuss progress and pastoral issues. Full reports are issued at the end of each academic year. Additionally, interim progress reports are issued in the Autumn and Spring terms for children in Year 2 onwards.

Every Friday we hold a whole Academy assembly to celebrate the week’s achievements. Parents/carers and friends of the Academy are welcome to attend. We also hold an annual presentation evening in July to celebrate achievements and excellence during the year.

The Academy is a National Support School and the Principal is a National Leader of Education and lead Principal for Oasis. As such it offers support and guidance to other schools. It has an excellent reputation and has contributed to national conferences presenting case studies on its innovative learning practices and has been included in publications and research materials. The children enjoy a wide range of learning experiences both in and out of the building. It offers a wide range of after school activities such as sports and choir clubs. It plays a full role in the local community.

Ofsted InspectionThe Academy was last inspected in November 2007 and judged outstanding in all areas. Ofsted reported that “Happiness and delight sum up the children’s love of learning and care for each other.” The 2011 interim assessment by HMI reported that the Academy has maintained its standards.

Admissions StatementChildren are allocated places in accordance with the Local Authority’s Admissions Policy. This means that priority is given to children with Special Educational Needs or children who are looked after by the Local Authority. The next priority is children who have brothers and sisters at the Academy, followed by proximity of the child’s home address to the Academy. Entry to the nursery is managed by the Academy. Entry to reception and admission to other year groups is centrally organised by the Local Authority.

There are two Foundation Stage classes, two Key Stage 1 classes and four Key Stage 2 classes. The Academy’s existing admissions limit is 30 pupils.

Parents/carers are informed of the class organisation in the Summer Term when staffing levels and pupil numbers are known.

Our VisionImagine a stimulating place ringing with the sound of children’s laughter. See confident, reflective and playful learners, filled with their own sense of purpose and self-belief. Watch as they enjoy the challenge of new experiences, pose questions and solve problems. Listen in, as they discuss the skills they are using and plan what they need to do next.

Admire the high levels of academic, sporting and artistic achievement, as everyone strives to be the best that they can. Notice how the needs, interests and talents of all, are valued and supported. Join us in celebrating success at every level, as all learners discover and develop their own passions, potential and individuality.

Prepare to take some risks as you take part in the creative breadth of exciting curriculum experiences. Hear the buzz of enthusiastic talk, generated by people of all ages learning from each other. See how learning extends beyond the Academy gates to embrace the outdoors and wider community. Acknowledge, in particular, how learners draw appropriately on ICT to enhance their achievements.

Enjoy the security and the harmony of a group of people who nurture and care for each other. Sense their respect for people from different backgrounds and cultures, for society and for the natural world.

Notice the exemplary behaviour, as learners assume responsibility for making choices and consider how their actions affect others. Watch as they are empowered to rise to any challenges in the future.

Sense everyone’s pride in themselves, each other and their Academy.

This is Oasis Academy Limeside, a place where everyone SHINEs with possibility.

Oasis Academy Limeside’s Curriculum Aims

The Academy day

Create a happy, stimulating, caring learning environment where risk taking and challenge is encouraged.

Awaken and nurture a love of learning that will last a lifetime and provide everyone with the skills to pursue that learning independently and collaboratively.

Enable everyone to reach the highest standard of which they are capable, academically and in other fields such as sport, arts and culture.

Encourage all learners to develop their own interests, passions, enthusiasms, creativity and individuality.

Help learners to understand and care about the world in which they live, and to believe in their ability and responsibility to change that world to make it better.

Empower learners to develop a strong sense of right and wrong, good and bad, equality and justice. Give them the inner strength to act according to these values.

Provide learners with the skills and understanding to live a healthy, successful life, physically, emotionally and spiritually.

Foster respect, tolerance and love for others, regardless of race, gender, religion or difference, within a framework of equality of opportunity and fairness.

Help learners to appreciate human achievements and aspirations and to believe in their own potential to attain great things.

Promote a feeling of pride and confidence in learners’ identities; as individuals, as members of our Academy, as part of the local community and as citizens of the world.

Key Stage 2 8:50am to 12:10pm (break from 10:40am to 10:55am)1:00pm to 3:15pm

Key Stage 18:50am to 12:00pm with a break from 10:20am to 10:35am1:00pm to 3:15pm with a break from 2:00pm to 2:15pm

Reception8:50am to 11:30am 12:30pm to 3:15pmReception children have continuous access to outdoor play and provision.

NurseryMorning session from 8:50am to 11:50amAfternoon session from 12:10pm to 3:10pmFor children whose parents/carers opt to purchase additional sessions, the Academy day follows similar hours to reception.

Breakfast ClubOpens from 8:15am for Year 6 children in the Spring and Summer terms to allow them to attend revision club and 8.30am for all other children.

The upper yard is supervised from 8:40am for children attending breakfast club. Other children should not arrive before 8:50am.

The hours spent on teaching during the normal Academy week, including Religious Education but excluding the statutory daily act of worship, registration and breaks (including lunch) are as follows:

Reception - 23 hours and 45 minutesKey Stage 1 - 22 hours and 30 minutes Key Stage 2 - 23 hours and 30 minutes

We aim to...

The Academy opening hours are as follows:

Registration and Late ArrivalPlease ensure that your child arrives at the Academy promptly. The first part of the day is very important as the teacheroften explains the day’s learning at this time. Registration takes place at 9:00am and 1:00pm. Any child arriving after thesetimes will be marked as late. Please escort your child to the Academy if you are running late for any reason and informthe office staff of their arrival. It is better to come late than not to come at all. Any arrival after 10:10am or 2:20pm will berecorded as an unauthorised absence unless a satisfactory reason is forthcoming.

Illness During the Academy DayIf a child becomes ill during the Academy day, wheneverpossible they will be sent home. Please ensure that we haveup to date contact details for such circumstances. The decision to send a child home will be taken by a member of the Senior Leadership Team and based on advice from trained First Aiders. Children leaving the Academy other than at official times must be signed out at the main office.

Should a child be injured at the Academy and need hospital attention, they will be taken to hospital by car or an ambulance will be called, whichever is considered appropriate. The Academy will contact the child’s parents/carers immediately.

Should it be necessary the Principal, Deputy or any other member of the teaching staff will act in loco parentis.

Serious accidents will be recorded in the Official Accident Book.

Parents/carers will be informed of any less serious injuries or incidents during the Academy day when they collect their child or by phone.

Holidays in Term TimeThe law states that parents/carers do not have the right to take their child out of the Academy for holidays during term time. In exceptional circumstances however the Principal can authorise a period of leave of up to ten days in any academic year. On considering any request the Principal will take attendance figures into account and may only authorise one holiday during the time the child is at the Academy. Any extra days will be recorded as unauthorised absences. Should parents/carers wish to take their children on holiday they must fill out a Holiday in Term Time Application form, which must be completed and signed by the Principal. Permission will not be granted for holidays during formal SATs periods.

Out of school care service - Bright SmilesThe Academy operates a service whereby children are looked after from 8:00am until 8:50am and from 3:15pm until 6:00pm in the afternoon. Children need to be registered to use this facility. Parents/carers who are interested in this service can obtain further details including the full terms and conditions of the service from the Care Club Manager, through the Academy.

UniformChildren are expected to wear full Academy uniform every day.

The uniform consists of:

• White polo shirt (with Academy logo) preferable • Red sweatshirt/cardigan (with Academy logo)• Grey shorts, trousers, skirts or pinafore dresses• Smart black shoes• Waterproof coats, fleeces, hats, caps and bags (optional)• Black pumps• Red and white gingham dresses can be worn in the summer• Grey or white socks• School homework bag• Water bottle• Spare clothes in the Nursery

Sweatshirts, polo shirts, fleeces, coats, water bottles and bags with the Academy logo can be obtained from the office staff.

Trainers should not be worn in the Academy, although they must be brought to the Academy for use at playtimes and lunchtimes in Key Stage 2. Jewellery

Jewellery is not permitted, except for children with pierced ears, who may wear studs on those days when they do not have swimming or PE. Earrings must be removed for PE lessons. If a child’s ears have very recently been pierced they may wear their studs provided that they are covered with tape by parents/carers, before they come to the Academy. Once the lesson is over they may remove the tape.

A normal watch may be worn once a child is able to use it correctly. This must be removed for PE lessons. Children with long hair should tie it up. This is essential for PE lessons.

Contact with Parents/CarersChildren achieve more when both home and the Academy work together. To this end, the Academy aims to work in close partnership with Parents/Carers. You are welcome to raise any questions or concerns that arise with staff. Teaching staff can be consulted at the end of the day when they escort children to the playground or by appointment. The Principal or Deputy is normally available in the foyer at the start of the Academy day, to clarify information or respond to any problems. This is a very busy time for class teachers so unfortunately they will be unable to respond to concerns at this time.

If you have any concerns at any time during the academic year please contact your child’s teacher by letter or through the Principal to arrange an appointment at a mutually convenient time so that you will be free from interruption. We will also contact you if we have any concerns about your child.

Each term teachers send home a curriculum jigsaw which gives details of the range of skills their children will be learning. Learning targets are also sent home.

Healthy Meals and SnacksThe Academy operates a healthy eating policy. At playtimes, children have fruit, vegetables and milk. Fruit and milk are provided free of charge to Foundation Stage and Key Stage 1 children. Key Stage 2 children may purchase fruit and milk at playtime at a cost of 20p per item.

At lunchtime we encourage children to have an Academy meal. These are cooked on site and are nutritionally balanced and always offer a choice. Menus are available in the foyer. Alternatively children may bring a packed lunch. Please note that children are not allowed to bring crisps, sweets or chocolate into the Academy at any time in line with the healthy eating policy. Children should bring plain water to drink during the day in labelled bottles. These should be taken home and refilled each day. (For further information see Healthy Eating Policy).

Charging We charge towards the cost of coach and entrance fees for trips out of the Academy. Parents/carers cannot be required to pay for activities that take place during the Academy day, but trips may not be able to take place without sufficient voluntary contributions.

We ask for contributions for:• Extra instrumental lessons• Some extra-curricular clubs (to cover the cost of materials and equipment)• Trips• Residential visits• Visits to the Academy by theatre companies, performers or special visitors.

Birthday TreatsTo celebrate their birthday we encourage children to donate a book for their class. A special nameplate is put in the book and it is presented in a Celebration Assembly. They then become a member of the Birthday Bookworm Club.

PE KitChildren need black shorts and a white t-shirt for indoor PE.They require black pumps.

For outside PE children should bring trainers. They may bring tracksuit bottoms and sweatshirts or track suit tops as the weather gets colder.

Trainers are also needed daily for lunchtime sports for Key Stage 2 children.

Personal PropertyItems of personal property should not be brought into the Academy unless there is a special reason arranged by a member of staff. If older children require mobile phones for safety reasons when making their own way home, they should be handed into the Principal’s office on arrival. The Academy accepts no liability for the loss of personal possessions. All belongings, including all items of Academy uniform should be clearly labelled.

The Curriculum at Oasis Academy Limeside At Oasis Academy Limeside, we believe that our children learn best:

• If we give them a wide experience of different subjects and activities• If we focus on teaching them skills and how to do things• If they are actively involved, interested and enjoy their learning.

SubjectsFrom Year 1, the Academy’s curriculum is planned to includeall aspects of the ten subjects outlined in the NationalCurriculum. These are: Maths, English, Science, Design and Technology, History, Geography, ICT, Art, Music and PhysicalEducation. Religious Education is also taught. Additionally,we have introduced regular philosophy lessons to encouragechildren to think, question and explain their ideas.

We also place a strong emphasis on developing children’s understanding of their own and others’ needs and feelingsthrough a programme of PSHEC (personal, social, health, education and citizenship). This may be taught as discrete lessons, integrated into others subjects, and also promoted through assemblies and day-to-day events in our Academy life.

Whenever possible, we try to make links across subjects, so that learning in one area enhances learning in anothersubject. Some subjects such as Maths and English are taught daily. Others are planned for over the year through wholeAcademy themes and topics. These themes have been chosen because they exemplify some of the values we believe areimportant for children’s future well being and success. Each class investigates a different aspect of the theme.

These themes are:

Autumn 1: ExplorersAutumn 2: What does it mean to be me? Our identity & heritageSpring 1: Different cultures of the worldSpring 2: Symbols, patterns and logicSummer 1: GrowthSummer 2: Our world and beyond

In all subjects we encourage children to ask and try to answer their own questions and explain their thinking. We aim to include trips and real experiences in our curriculum whenever we can.

Different teaching methods are used at different times in the Academy. During a week, a mixture of whole class, group andindividual teaching and learning will be used, depending on which is most appropriate.

A Skills Based CurriculumEvery day the amount of knowledge in the world grows. At Oasis Academy Limeside we believe that it is important to teach the children the skills to be able to find out and use knowledge that they need, when they need it. Our teaching is focused on developing children’s generic learning and thinking skills as well as subject specific skills.

Also we prioritise developing the key skills identified in the National Curriculum as follows:

These are reinforced by the strong

emphasis we place on developing six

Personal Learning and Thinking Skills

(PLTS). These run across all areas of the

Academy life and are vital for children

to be able to achieve well in all stages

of education, work and life. Every half

term we focus on one of these PLTS

as our main priority. Children who

demonstrate this skill are noticed and

receive a certificate in assembly.

The Six Personal Learning and Thinking Skills are:

Children learn to organise themselves and others. They take responsibility and show initiative. They learn to cope with challenges and change. They manage their emotions and develop resilience and self help strategies.

Learners ask questions and carry out investigations. They learn to research and evaluate information and use it to draw conclusions.

Learners think creatively by generating and exploring ideas. They look at problems from different angles to make connections and find solutions. They use imagination and intuition.

Children develop skills of co-operating, understanding others’ needs and being able to work effectively as part of a team. They learn to take on different roles in different situations. Much of our children’s learning involves working collaboratively as a way of developing and deepening each child’s understanding.

Children develop the skills of reflecting on and evaluating their own learning. They identify the strategies they have used and help the teacher plan their next steps.

Children actively engage with issues that affect them and others. They discuss concerns and find ways to make improvements. They play a full role in the Academy and community life. They negotiate and consider different views.

Enterprise EducationAt Oasis Academy Limeside we believe that we have an important role to play in equipping children with the skills they will need to have successful futures. We place a high priority on developing enterprise in its widest sense. The Academy is currently working to embed enterprise projects into all year groups.

Working with others

Self Manager

Independent Enquirer

Creative Thinker

Team Worker

Reflective Learner

Effective Participants

This includes developing mental and written calculation skills, using data, interpreting measurements and being able to use these skills in different subjects.

Application of Numbers

As computers become more and more important in all aspects of life, learners need to be able to choose ICT tools to find, analyse, interpret, evaluate, and present information. They need to be able to decide when and how to use ICT. The Academy has excellent computer facilities with potential daily access for all children to our network of laptops and Apple Mac computers.

This is a process of discovery about learning. It involves a set of

principles and skills which, if understood and used, help learners

learn more effectively and so become learners for life.

Learning to Learn

We embed problems in all areas of the curriculum, so that we can help children develop the skills of and

strategies to respond to them and learn from them.

problem solvingThis includes the skills of speaking, listening, reading and writing

and using them across the curriculum and in everyday situations.

Communication

Sex and Relationships EducationSex Education forms part of the Health and Science curriculum. Children learn about relationships within a moral, family orientated framework. They learn about themselves and other living organisms as part of the Life and Living Processes elements of the science curriculum in the Growth topic in the Summer Term. In Year 6, the Academy nurse talks to the children about puberty. Parents/carers are informed of this and given the opportunity to discuss the resources and content of these lessons. Parents/carers have a right to withdraw their child from Sex Education and should discuss this with the Principal.

Home LearningWe expect children to reinforce and extend the learning they are doing in the Academy at home. To this end, we set regular home learning tasks. The amount of time children are expected to spend on formal learning at home increases as they go through the Academy. Children are expected to read, learn spellings and times tables daily. In addition, they are given tasks to reinforce current topics at the Academy including in maths and English. These may be extended tasks over a period of time.Children in Years 2 to 6 have a homework diary, which can be used to promote communication between home and the Academy. Please write down anything you wish the teacher to know about their learning in your child’s diary.

WizardsWe have a wizard theme running through the Academy. The wizard is an expert learner. Children are encouraged to use wizard learning skills in all their Academy activities. Each week a child, who has demonstrated exceptional learning during the week is crowned the Learning Wizard in Celebration Assembly.

Collective WorshipSeparate key stage acts of worship; Awe Wonder and Worship, take place daily from Monday to Thursday. These are broadly Christian in tone but explore other cultures and beliefs as well as providing a chance to discuss moral issues.

On Friday all classes attend a Celebration Assembly led by the Principal. Parents/carers and friends of the Academy are welcome to attend this. Parents/carers have the right to withdraw their children from acts of collective worship. Any such wishes should be discussed with the Principal.

Extra-Curricular Activities

To further enrich their lives at the Academy, children are encouraged to participate in extra-curricular activities. Such activities vary from year to year but normally include football, rugby, hockey, netball, gymnastics and athletics, gardening, film making, art, dance, drama, chess and choir. The Academy provides access to a peripatetic clarinet and saxophone teacher if parents/carers wish to buy extra music lessons. Most activities take place after the Academy day. Children may be asked to contribute a small fee towards the cost of providing materials for these activities.

Sporting AimsChildren at Oasis Academy Limeside are encouraged to participate in a variety of sporting activities ranging from gymnastics, dance, and small ball games to team games such as netball, football and rounders. From Year 4 onwards children attend swimming lessons.

Whilst urging the children to do their best at all times, we also believe that children should learn to enjoy taking part and that winning is not the only mark of achievement.

The Academy is a member of the Sports DevelopmentProgramme and benefits from participating in a range of local organised competitions. A display board in the upstairs corridor provides up to date information of events.

Children are also given opportunities to develop their sporting skills at lunchtimes, when a programme of organised sports is provided.

BehaviourWe expect high standards of behaviour at all times. We encourage children to develop self-discipline and to care about themselves and others, respecting their rights and feelings. There are four rules throughout the Academy: • Follow directions• Keep hands, feet and objects to yourself• No name calling, teasing or inappropriate language in any form• Stay on task

Children who follow these rules consistently are rewarded with ‘Goal-den’ time on a Friday. This is a chance for children from different age groups to come together to pursue a wide variety of self-selected individual interests. Current ‘Goal-dens’ include: sports, film-making, sewing, art, construction, computers, games, comic making, chess and mind challenges.

For children who do not follow the rules the following sanctions apply:

Preliminary Warnings consisting of name up on the sheet, followed by 3 warnings then a missed break.

Step 1 Green Card - miss all breaks / written apology / letter home / no after school clubsStep 2 Yellow Card - as above and interview with parentStep 3 Amber Card - as above and child sent home for 1 lunch break 12 noon - 1pm / further interview with parentStep 4 Red Card - all above followed by 1 day exclusion. Parent and Academy Council are informed in writing. Yellow, Amber and Red cards are given for repeated misbehaviour patterns of disobedience, bad language, aggressive behaviour, wilful damage or theft.

An exclusion can also be issued in exceptional circumstances where extreme behaviour gives the Principal no alternative or where a serious incident has to be investigated.

Children begin each week with a clean start.

Oasis Academy Limeside and the CommunityThe Academy enjoys very close links with the local community. It works closely with Contour Homes and other local agencies. It has established a strong partnership with Stanley Road Primary School, a local school, where pupils predominantly are from a different culture and ethnic background. The Academy aims to help children understand their own identity and to appreciate and value the diversity of people’s different backgrounds and circumstances (For further details see Community Cohesion Policy).

Our Commitment to Equality Equality and inclusion are at the heart of Oasis. We have a passion to include everyone and a deep desire to treat everyone equally. We accept others for who they are and respect differences.

Our aim is to provide an excellent education for all our students. Our way of doing this is to work hard to improve students’ attainment and the standards of teaching and learning continually. At the same time, we also aim to meet the needs of the whole person and the whole community because we understand that the whole of life is education and that everyone who is part of a student’s life affects that student’s understanding of life and, therefore, his or her education. In this sense, every person matters. The Equality Act 2010 gathers together various different pieces of equality legislation which have been developed over a number of recent years. It sets out some key equality provisions for the delivery of education and a requirement for public bodies to eliminate discrimination, advance equality of opportunity and foster good relationships between different groups. Against the background of the UK’s increasingly diverse communities, Oasis recognises that this Act plays a major role in recognising the UK’s historic commitment to tolerance.

The Equality Act 2010 is, therefore, an important and significant piece of legislation for Oasis because its key provisions underpin the aim of Oasis itself: an equal and inclusive society in which difference is understood and respected. This Academy is committed to meeting its obligations within the law and being a good expression of Oasis’ own commitment to equality.

Special Educational NeedsWe aim to meet the needs of all individuals within our Academy. Occasionally some children experience greater difficulties in aspects of their learning than others. These children are offered extra support within their class. They may be identified as having Special Educational Needs.

In line with the Special Educational Needs (SEN) Code of Practice these children are placed on the Academy’s SEN register. Their progress is closely monitored and reviewed at regular intervals. Individual Education Plans may be written for children with Special Educational Needs and are reviewed with parents/carers at Parents/carers’ Evenings or by arrangement. If necessary the Academy is able to access many support agencies in order to

help meet their needs.

Gifted and Talented The Academy also keeps a register of children who have specific talents or gifts in order to better meet their learning needs.

Complaints ProcedureWe try very hard to get things right, however like most organisations, we sometimes don’t succeed. If a Parent/Carer is not happy with something that has happened at the Academy, they should tell the Academy about it as soon as possible so that it can be investigated and resolved.

What to do if you have a complaint about something that has happened at the Academy.

In the first instance parents/carers should discuss any concerns with the class teacher or member of staff concerned. Most worries can be addressed informally at this stage. Staff are available for informal discussions at the end of the Academy day or by appointment.

If any issue remains unresolved after discussion and careful explanation at this stage, staff or parents/carers should arrange an appointment with the Principal. If it is difficult to discuss a matter with the class teacher or member of staff, either the Principal or Deputy are available in the foyer at the start of each day. Alternatively an appointment should be made with the Principal.

The Principal will investigate any concerns raised and inform the parent/carer of their findings.

In most cases, the complaint will have been resolved by this stage. However if parents/carers are still unhappy, they should make a formal complaint in writing addressed to the Chair of the Academy Council, Mr. S. Barrow, care of the Academy office. The Academy Council is responsible for acknowledging, investigating and responding to such formal complaints about the Academy.

Further details are available in the Academy’s Complaint Procedure available by request from the Academy office.

You may email the Principal if you have any concerns or enquiries on letstalk@oasislimeside.org.

Availability of DocumentationParents/carers should note that the Academy has a great deal of documentation. Essential information is contained in this prospectus. Other information is available on the website: www.oasisacademylimeside.org. or by contacting the Academy office. Policies are available upon request and via the VLE login.

If you wish to know more about Oasis

Community Learning - part of the Oasis

group of charities please contact:

The Oasis Centre, 75 Westminster Bridge Road,

London SE1 7HS

www.oasisuk.org/education

Registered number: 5398529.