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Harrow WayCommunity SchoolSpecialist School in Maths & Computing
Headteacher’s Report to GovernorsAutumn Term 2016
Be Ready · Be Respectful · Be your Best
Head Teacher’s Report to Governors - December 2016
Contents
A: General
x Introduction x General developments x Students x Premises x Community & Partners x Chair of Governor Update x Whole teaching staff development x Equality x Forthcoming school events
B. Monitoring the School Improvement Plan 2016 - 2017
Strategic Priority 1: Leadership and Management All leaders will be highly ambitious for the school and demonstrate an uncompromising and relentless drive for excellence and continual improvement in achievement
Strategic Priority 2: Teaching, Learning and Assessment To develop outstanding teaching and learning in our school Strategic Priority 3: Personal Development, Behaviour and Welfare Develop and create an environment with outstanding behaviour and safety for all
Strategic Priority 4: Outcomes for Students Develop outstanding achievement and attainment for the students of our school
C. Appendices
Updated Self Evaluation SEF and Executive Summary and SIP
A: General
Introduction We have enjoyed an excellent start to the new academic year.The Autumn term has again been an enormously busy time for the school. We have had a wide range of activities taking place. This term we have enjoyed the Year 11 Drama students’ adaptation of Shakespeare’s ‘Much Ado about Nothing’ and our performing arts students are busy preparing for their Winter Concert on the 13th December. Our Sports Teams have been so busy this term, with many of our football teams having a good run in the County Cup Programme. Other events this term have included our annual Presentation Evening in November and the Christmas Fair in December. We have been continuing our work on Anti-Bullying area revisiting the power of language, year 10 students led an assembly for year 8 around swearing and acceptable language between peers and we stopped as a whole community to consider the issues and impacts of bullying during Anti Bullying Week. Our open evening was very well attended and the 1st time I made 3 presentations to a packed auditorium. Early indications show 221 1st Choice applications and 94 2nd Choice. Comments from visiting parents as usual were very positive. Governors will be aware of the new accountability measures that were introduced in 2016. As you will be aware, the class of 2016 followed a 3 year KS4 curriculum model, not designed to yield P8 maximisation. The new accountability measures were introduced when they were half-way into Year 9. From the 178 students, only 115 had all 8 slots filled, 67 had at least 1 empty slot. Our overall Progress 8 score including AEC students was -0.20 with AEC students removed this is -0.10. The students with a full set of P8 slots achieved a P8 score of +0.18. Our Attainment 8 and A*-C including English & Maths were all in line or just above National. You will see from the S&C minutes the performance of the different groups. The photographs from student visits to Bath, Warner Bros Studios, Marder’s Traction Engines, Ypres, Cheltenham Literary Festival, and Portland and uploaded to our website and Twitter feed are testament to the variety of experiences we offer to our students. Students
We are full in Year 7, 8, 9 and 11 and have a waiting list for Year 7. We are now back at PAN for Year 7, having been at 183 at the beginning of the year. We have recently had an appeal upheld in favour of a Year 9 student and so are over PAN in that Year Group.
Numbers on roll At the time of writing the number of pupils on roll is:
Disadvantaged SEND EAL LAC Service Students
Safeguarding Report Summer Term 2016
Summer
Term 2014
Autumn Term 2014
Spring Term 2015
Summer Term 2015
Autumn Term 2015
Spring Term 2016
Summer Term 2016
Autumn Term 2017
Number of CYP on CP/CiN plans
13 17 27 22 25 28 27 29
Number of CYP on CAF/EH
Plans
7 18 16 19 28 21 23 20
Number of referrals to
CRT 9 16 7 14 26 21 21 14
Number of CYP
currently vulnerable + monitoring
5 9 5
10 13 31 25 20
Total 34 60 55 65 92 101 96 83
Boys Girls Total Year 7 83 97 180 Year 8 108 72 180 Year 9 88 93 181 Year 10 85 91 176 Year 11 87 93 180 Total 451 446 897
Groups Total % of NOR Disadvantaged (FSM + Ever6) HWCS Pupil Premium Report (update)
225 25.3
Service children 65 7.2
LAC 9 1.0
SEN Need 119 13.2
EHCP 10 1.1
Statement 1 0.1
EAL (English as an Additional Language) 71 7.9
CYP Children and Young Persons CP Child Protection CiN Child in Need CAF Children & Family EH Early Help CRT Children’s Reception Team Exclusions Data – to 2nd December Click on the link to view Exclusion data presented to Students & Curriculum Committee and updated to 2nd December. Exclusion Data
Attendance - Period: 5th September 2016 to 5th December 2016
Premises We have a major building project starting after Christmas on the 3 storey main block. This will take 12 weeks at a cost of £160,000 and will involve work to improve the flat roof. Scaffolding work will start over the Christmas break. Miss Walker and her Dance students are really happy with the new Dance Studio which has been in full use since September. The use of the Food Pod at break and lunchtimes is very popular with the students and the main food sales in the Auditorium have been restructured in a cafeteria style service. Community and Partnerships The Andover and Area Heads continue to meet every half term. The meetings rotate around the schools and we take an opportunity to discuss best practice in the host school. I have drafted a terms of reference for the group. The basic premise for the group is to:
x Encourage and facilitate schools to work together to raise standards x Address common, local problems and manage local issues jointly
Group % Presents % AEA % Authorised Absences
% Unauthorised Absences
%Possible % Attend
Year 7 96.03 0.53 2.54 0.90 100.00 96.56
Year 8 95.48 0.40 2.89 1.23 100.00 95.88
Year 9 93.91 0.98 3.01 2.11 100.00 94.89
Year 10 93.54 1.14 3.25 2.07 100.00 94.68
Year 11 90.89 3.44 2.76 2.90 100.00 94.33
School 93.99 1.29 2.89 1.83 100.00 95.28
x Promote educational inclusion x Share best practice across the group of schools x Provide a forum that allows discussion regarding current educational legislation and
policy
Every half term we attend the PiXL Main Meeting. PiXL is very focused on Key Stage 4 outcomes and introduces and shares strategies and principles, the majority of which have been successfully applied in many schools for five years or more. Through this we have access to an extensive range of supporting resources and an associate who visits Harrow Way up to school five times a year.
Overview of local partnerships and network meetings - Date Network Attended by 13.9.16 PiXL Main Meetings MJS/NPE 11.10.16 AAPL Meeting MJS 14.10.16 Andover & Area Heads MJS 18.10.16 HW Cluster Meeting MJS/MW/EE/JMcL 10.11.16 PiXL Main Meeting NPE 15.11.16 Learn Alliance Ofsted Review MJS/CL 2.12.16 HSEL Conference MJS 9.12.16 Andover & Area Heads MJS Community Programmes - UPDATE Please follow the link below to our Community Programme for 2016/17 HWCS Community Courses
Equality Bullying/Racial incidents: 5th September 2016 to 5th December 2016 Click on the link to Bullying/Racial Incidents Data to 5th December in S&C Meeting Jan 2017 Bullying and Racist Incident Log Whole teaching staff development Date CPD Provider Whole School INSET:
Behaviour for Learning; Rewards; Key Groups; Literacy, Numeracy & Problem Solving; Safeguarding; Feedback; Assessment
Internal
Whole School INSET: Disadvantaged Students Internal Link to Teaching & Learning Report for Autumn 2016
Forthcoming School Events
Date Time Function/Activity Tuesday 13th December 7.00 – 8.00 pm Winter Music Concert (Public Event) Friday 16th December 1.00 pm Staff Farewells (Katy Woods, Rian Torres, Jenny Newell)
School Improvement Plan (SIP) and Self-Evaluation Plan (SEF) As part of our monitoring and evaluation process I have published a review of our SIP/SEF for the autumn term for Governors as part of my Head Teachers report. SLT review and update the SEF on a termly basis. (See below)
SEF: Leadership and Managem
ent SIP
– Priority 1
All leaders w
ill be highly ambitious for the school and dem
onstrate an uncomprom
ising and relentless drive for excellence and continual im
provement in achievem
ent C
urrent SEF RA
G-rating: A
utumn T
erm 2016
SIP
Priority – Leadership and
Managem
ent O
utstanding
Good
Requires
Improvem
ent Inadequate
Impact on outcom
es/Student Progress
2=
Im
pact on teaching and learning – PM and CPD
2=
Curriculum
1=
Self-evaluation
1-
Expectations, culture and behaviour
2=
G
overnance
2=
Prom
otion of equality of opportunity
2=
Protection from
radicalisation and extremist view
s
2=
Safeguarding and care
1-
OV
ERA
LL:
2+
D
evelopments:
SIP
A
ctions/ Improvem
ents Im
pact
1.1 - To further develop an inclusive, innovative and diverse curriculum
, which raises achievem
ent across the school and m
eets the needs of all learners in all year groups
We have further em
bedded the HW
CS Guarantee in
its second year including increasing the number of
Digital Leaders to m
onitor blogs with m
ore time
provided, maintaining the excellent program
me of
activities with Icknield given a change to their
staffing, and to ensure a smooth transition to Year
8. Follow
ing the staff audit in June 2016 and using the D
fE teacher workload recom
mendations w
e will
form a w
orking group to look at the key actions for H
arrow W
ay and agree a way forw
ard. We did a
training session with staff at a staff m
eeting
We are continuing to build partnerships (Teaching
School Alliances, M
rs Lowing is our key lead in this
area) Perform
ance Managem
ent reviews and planning
meetings have taken place and shared w
ith the pay com
mittee
The Harrow
Way Com
munity School ‘G
uarantee’ a series of educational experiences, w
hich we
guarantee to offer our students and for them to
work tow
ards has now been launched to the new
intake in Septem
ber
1.2 - Strengthen and develop Careers Education including the essential elem
ents of Career Planning, Careers Information,
Work-R
elated Learning and Employability Skills
1.3 - Introduce the Harrow
Way Com
munity School ‘G
uarantee’ a series of educational experiences, w
hich we guarantee to offer
our students and for them to w
ork towards.
1.4 - Undertake a review
of the staffing structure, retention patterns and career developm
ent pathways in all areas
1.5 - Further strengthen Performance M
anagement procedures,
so we can develop staff at every stage in their
career/professional development
(teaching) on the 5th Decem
ber Link governor m
odel generally working term
ly (w
ith report) and governor visit programm
e in place. Som
e of these meetings have not taken
place. New
Annual report on Pupil Prem
ium and
Year 7 catch up spending shared with governors.
We have now
put together an ICT 3 Strategic plan sim
ilar to the building and site plan W
e have continue to attend CPD and ITT sub
groups of LEARN
Alliance to develop links in these
area and our part of the NQ
T programm
e and good to outstanding program
me. W
e have also developed relationship w
ith Anton Teaching School
alliance and are involved in running the second M
iddle Leader training with A
ndover area schools
Seven departments have undergone the M
ETAL
process: PE, D&
T, Health and Social Care,
Hum
anities (Geography, H
istory, RE), Film/M
edia and SEN
D. In addition to joint lesson observations
these include learning walks and w
ork sampling
with the H
ead of Departm
ent. N
ew H
WCS M
iddle leader handbook launched. We
have launched the use of the new self-evaluation
programm
e (MER) for all activities carried out by
Middle Leaders/SLT
Our self-evaluation is rigorous and captures a
realistic picture of the school’s performance to
which staff contribute.
Assem
bly format and rota is up and running w
ith evidence posted in H
eadteachers SMSC blog. A
nti-Bullying action plan now
in place. E Safety week
has continued the theme and considered how
to stay safe online and create a safe digital footprint attended a H
ampshire led course on SM
SC and has
led a discussion at SLT, action plan being prepared.
1.6 - Further develop middle/senior leader accountability for
progress, consistently high achievement and quality of teaching
1.7 - Ensuring that self-evaluation is rigorous and captures a realistic picture of the school’s perform
ance to which staff
contribute 1.8 - W
ork closely with the governing body to ensure they are
fully informed and can consistently hold school leaders
rigorously to account 1.9 - Through highly effective, rigorous planning and controls, governors w
ill ensure financial stability, including the effective and efficient m
anagement of financial resources such as the
pupil premium
funding, curriculum costs and staff deploym
ent 1.10 - Continuing to build partnerships (Teaching School A
lliances, networking w
ith outstanding schools) which lead to
enhanced educational and comm
ercial opportunities for HW
CS and further enhance the learning environm
ent at Harrow
Way
Comm
unity School 1.11 - A
s a Level 2 Rights Respecting School further enhance our
culture where learners understand rights, respect and
responsibilities
Current SEF R
AG
-rating: Autum
n Term
2016 SIP
Priority – T
eaching, Learning and A
ssessment
Outstanding
Good
Requires
Improvem
ent Inadequate
Learning (Likely to be consistent with Engagem
ent w
ith Learning in PDB&
W)
2=
Teachers’ Expectations
2+
Teachers’ expertise, planning and strategies
2=
Equality and diversity
2=
Teaching of RW
CM
– Reading, writing,
comm
unications & m
aths
2=
Assessm
ent
2=
M
arking, homew
ork, reports to parents
2+
O
VER
ALL:
2=
Developm
ents: SIP
Teaching, Learning and A
ssessment
A
ctions/ Improvem
ents Im
pact
2.1 –Opportunities, through CPD
, for staff to recognise and understand the characteristics of outstanding learning, so that teacher planning facilitates exceptional progress. O
fsted Action P
oint
Harrow
Way has a very structured CPD
programm
e led m
y Miss Low
ing. We have had a num
ber of tw
ilights sessions and INSET days focused on key
areas in our school improvem
ent plan. O
ur CPD focus for 2016/2017 has focused on
improving outcom
es for SEN/ D
AP students. M
r Fluellen and M
iss Lowing led an excellent IN
SET session in O
ctober – Breaking B
arriers document
Triad groups have started well W
e are sharing good practice – T+L idea of the w
eek/ T+L group/ CPD
library/ T+L bulletins. Miss Bull has also launched
are new w
ebsite ALT. The art of learning and
Student –teacher relationships are strong and older students in particular value the tim
e staff are willing
to give up to support them.
Questioning continues to im
prove – there is less hands up overall and good challenge although not as m
any ‘supplementary questions as there should
be’. M
arking and feedback is good – there is evidence of som
e excellent student responses to key pieces of w
ork in many subjects. M
arking to support literacy is also m
ore evident. O
verall presentation of work is good w
ith only a
2.2 -To devise our own approach to form
ative assessment, to
support pupil attainment and progression so w
e can check what
students have learned and whether they are on track to m
eet expectations at the end of the year 2.3 -M
ake sure that marking provides students w
ith useful feedback on how
well they are doing and w
hat they must do to
improve their w
ork and then and respond and act upon feedback given O
fsted Action P
oint 2.4 -Ensure all teaching is good or better w
ith structured
SEF: Teaching, Learning and Assessm
ent SIP
– Priority 2
To develop outstanding teaching and learning in our school
support for weaker teaching
teaching. Click on the link - ALT
We have an O
ngoing focus on feedback and ongoing focus on questioning W
e have rolled out our Attachm
ent Aw
are training To SLT/Y
ear Leaders and some key staff
We have launch lesson observations w
ithout grading to M
Ls (including new observation form
s) W
e have completed a num
ber of work sam
pling activities over the term
centred on feedback and progress of D
isadvantaged students. We have put
some folders together show
ing best practice exam
ples in all subject areas. M
r Fluellen led assemblies looking at the
iCOM
MU
NICA
TE strand of our Literacy DN
A and
introduced the new acronym
‘PART’ that stands for
iPRESENT, iA
DA
PT, iRESPECT and iTH
INK
to help us consider how
we com
municate w
ith each other across the school. W
e have launched the seating plan software M
INT
Art, G
eography, History, English and Science are
part of the Ham
pshire Assessm
ent project
small am
ount of graffiti. Students w
ork well in team
s and overall are developing greater independence – w
hen dem
anded they can work w
ell in silence. Behaviour for learning is good w
ith many staff
having clear routines for ensuring lessons start at a fast pace. Staff are m
ore aware of their SEN
D and
Disadvantaged students and in the best lessons
extra support is provided through scaffolds/questioning/ seating. Follow
ing an INSET day on this them
e all staff have plans in place to support these students. H
omew
ork is being set more consistently by m
ost staff – the K
S3 projects have been refined to reflect new
Schemes of W
ork and departments are
starting to look at how hom
ework m
ay be best used to support new
KS4 requirem
ents although this is not yet em
bedded. 97% of staff are using Show
my
Hom
ework regularly w
hich is high when com
pared to other schools. There is good evidence of extended w
riting opportunities and increased challenge at K
S3 in m
any subjects.
2.5 - Ensure teaching staff have the necessary professional developm
ent to prepare students for the new G
CSEs (Revisions strategies, m
emory techniques and exam
ination preparation) 2.6 - Ensure all staff (teaching and support staff) have relevant coherent activity based professional developm
ent 2.7- Further develop the skills of M
iddle Leaders and SLT in lesson observation and evaluating teaching over tim
e 2.8 -To deepen our understanding and application of how
new
technologies can enhance learning and have a 3-year ICT financial spending plan in place 2.9 - Further prom
ote students’ literacy, numeracy and problem
solving skills in all curriculum
areas. O
fsted Action P
oint 2.10 -Im
plement the SEN
D code of practice
2.11 -Hom
ework is regularly set in order to encourage
independent learning and develop students’ study, research and tim
e managem
ent skills O
fsted Action P
oint
SEF: Personal D
evelopment, B
ehaviour and Welfare
SIP – P
riority 3 D
evelop and create an environment w
ith outstanding behaviour and safety for all C
urrent SEF RA
G-rating: A
utumn T
erm 2016
SIP P
riority – Personal D
evelopment,
Behaviour and W
elfare O
utstanding G
ood
Requires
Improvem
ent Inadequate
Engagement in Learning (Likely to be consistent
with Learning in Teaching, Learning and
Assessm
ent)
2-
Citizenship and SMSC
2=
Behaviour
2-
Pupil’ attitudes
2=
Safety and m
utual support (at school and alternative placem
ents)
2+
Bullying
2=
H
ealth and well being
2+
Guidance
2+
OV
ERALL:
2=
Developm
ents: SIP
– Personal D
evelopment, B
ehaviour and W
elfare
Actions/ Im
provements
Impact
3.1 - To model the behaviours w
e expect from our students
ensuring that respect, responsibility, cheerfulness and optimism
prom
ote high self-esteem across the school
Staff training around consistency with behaviour
managem
ent took place in September. W
e continue to em
bed our 3 simple rules – Be Ready –
Be Respectful – Be your Best.
We have review
ed behaviour policy, consider suggestions from
pivotal Paul’s review and the
impact of A
ttachment A
ware ethos.
PLD system
in place and reviewed half term
ly
Num
ber of lost days for fixed term exclusions has
lowered com
pared to the same tim
e last year A
second meeting has taken place w
ith the LA,
primary behaviour support team
and the federation A
ttendance – see link Bully B
ox – email reporting of concerns launched in
3.2 - Further develop consistent behaviour managem
ent in classroom
s and further secure good behaviour around the school (out of class) 3.3 -Further reduce the num
ber of fixed term exclusions
3.5 - Investigate vertical tutoring as a strategy to a harmonious
school comm
unity
3.6 - Develop further the role of the Year Leader/Tutor in
monitoring students’ progress
Continue to develop procedures at break and lunchtim
e. A
t a recent staff meeting w
e went through the
Harrow
Way Checklist and rem
inded everyone on our expectations and strategies for behaviour. A
ttendance last year was our best ever and w
e have m
ade great improvem
ents over the last few years.
Mrs M
cLaughlan gave a very informative
presentation to S&C
Regular m
eetings with H
ouse leaders have taken place and they coordinated a very successful Christm
as fayre. M
rs Pearce has continued to develop and refine our procedures for dealing w
ith and logging bullying incidents. W
e had a very successful anti bullying w
eek and I have been delighted by the im
provements w
e have made in the area
We continue to use a variety of strategies to help
reduce fixed term exclusions. I am
pleased to say that the num
ber of days lost to fixed term
exclusions has reduced by 40% com
pared to this tim
e last year. W
e have continued to ensure staff are up to date in safeguarding and child protection training including new
appointments or returners and are aw
are of the signs for Radicalisation and extrem
ism.
anti bullying week.
Case reviews fortnightly in place, all notes recorded
and on SIMS.
Praise postcards going home in praise w
eeks. Learners of the w
eek becoming em
bedded across school. Term
ly schedule of house activities produced to further prom
ote the house system across the
school. JM
c holds regular meetings w
ith Year Leaders re attendance of key individuals. A
ttendance groups continue to support those with
low attendance
Weekly updates are sent to all tutors, Year leaders
and SLT. Link to Graphs:
Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Year 11
3.7 - To maxim
ise opportunities for leadership among our
students and promote student voice
3.8 To embed the attendance strategy and philosophy of attend
and achieve 3.9 - Introduce a w
hole school enrichment program
me to excite
and inspire learners to aim high and to support learning and
engagement
3.10 - Continue to work collaboratively w
ith Harrow
Way
families to ensure positive outcom
es for all 3.11 - Ensuring students at H
arrow W
ay are fully aware of
different forms of bullying, including cyber-bullying and
prejudice-based bullying, and actively try to prevent it from
occurring 3.12-Ensure the school’s arrangem
ents for safeguarding students including e-safety are exem
plary
SEF: O
utcomes for Students
SIP – P
riority 4 D
evelop outstanding achievement and attainm
ent for the students of our school
Current SEF R
AG
-rating: Autum
n Term
2016 SIP
Priority: O
utcomes for Students
Outstanding
Good
R
equires Im
provement
Inadequate
Pupils’ progress
2=
D
isadvantaged pupils’ achievement
2=
Subject progress
2=
Skills – reading, w
riting, comm
unications and m
aths (RWCS) across the curriculum
2=
Attainm
ent
2=
A
ttainment and closing gaps
2=
National benchm
arks: Expected progress floor standards
2=
Progression
2+
O
verall:
2=
D
evelopments:
SIP P
riority 4 Outcom
es for Students
Actions/ Im
provements
Impact
4.1 - Maxim
ising the number of students at K
S4 achieving 5A*-
C including English and Maths so results are w
ell above our FFT (D
) Estimate and ensure Progress 8 w
ill be at least in line with
the national average in 2016 and then above in following years.
Governors w
ill be aware that G
CSE grades are changing. G
CSEs in England are being reformed
and will be graded w
ith a new scale from
9 to 1, w
ith 9 being the highest grade. English literature, English language and m
aths will be the first
subjects to be graded in this way from
August 2017.
The subjects with the highest num
bers of candidates (e.g. arts, hum
anities, languages) will
follow in 2018 and m
ost others in 2019. During this
OV
ERARC
HIN
G SU
CCESS CRITERIA
2017: K
ey Stage 4 August 2017: P
rogress 8/Attainm
ent 8 Score in line/above the N
ational Average
(On Track)
English and Maths G
rade 5+ to be above the N
ational average: (FFT Top 20% English 5+ (58-
62%) 7+ (18-22%
); (FFT Top 20% M
aths 5+ (59-63%)
7+ (20-24%). A
chieving a Grade 5+ in English and
4.2 - Further improving the num
ber of students achieving 3 and 4 levels of progress in English and M
aths (KS2-4)
4.3 -Reducing in-school variation so our best practice becomes
standard practice
4.4 -Successfully implem
ent all the changes to assessment,
attainment and progress m
easures and ensure all stakeholders fully understand and are successfully using them
to set challenging targets for students so they m
ake rapid gains in their learning
transition, students will receive a m
ixture of letter and num
ber grades. This is happening as GCSEs are
being reformed to m
ake them m
ore challenging, to keep pace w
ith employers’ and universities
demands. In the first year each new
GCSE subject is
introduced, students who w
ould have got a grade C or better w
ill get a grade 4 or better. Grade 9 w
ill be m
ore difficult to achieve than a grade A*.
We have continued to track carefully the progress
of our disadvantaged/SEN/B
oys students. This is a regular agenda item
for SLT meetings. W
e also have a regular Thursday m
eeting with the data
team w
here we discuss progress and interventions
We are continuing to m
aximise achievem
ent through our involvem
ent in PiXL and will continue
to use these strategies further next year. W
e have carefully monitored the perform
ance of those subjects that have underperform
ed over the last tw
o years. In D&
T we have seen im
provements
in Catering and Product Design. G
eography and H
istory Predictions are also looking positive in 2017
Maths (48-52%
) – (On Track)
100% gaining 5 A
* to G grades (O
n Track) A
ll other subjects - Key Stage 4 students m
aking the expected levels of progress (3 levels) and above 70%
+ 3 levels of Progress 30% + 4 levels of Progress
(All Level 5s at K
S2 – 4 Levels of Progress) (O
n Track) Close the gaps betw
een Boys/D
isadvantaged/SEND
students w
hen compared w
ithin school and nationally. (B
oys and DA
Ps still som
e underperform
ance) Threshold and value added for the three EBacc subject pillars (O
n Track) SLT/M
iddle leaders/S&C governors are all aw
are of the Curriculum
and Accountability changes and
the timeline for H
WCS to prepare for these changes
4.5 -Further develop a range of strategies to maxim
ise achievem
ent through our involvement in PiXL
4.6 - The attainment and progress of disadvantaged pupils to be
at least match or are rapidly approaching those of other pupils
nationally and in the school. 4.7 -The learning of groups of students, particularly those w
ho are disabled, those w
ho have special educational needs and the m
ost able, is consistently good or better.
Overall Effectiveness
Outstanding
Good
Requires
Improvem
ent Inadequate
Quality of teaching, learning and assessm
ent
2=
Leadership and managem
ent; personal developm
ent behaviour and welfare; outcom
es for pupils
2=
SMSC and Physical W
ell Being
2=
Safeguarding
1-
O
verall:
2=