Since April 2015, Early Years Pupil Premium (EYPP) has been available from the government for some 3 and 4 year old children to help with their education. When children come to pre school, we ask parents to complete the voluntary registration form to apply for this additional funding. The government makes the decision about who is entitled to receive it and it is linked to low family income. The school receives £103 per term for each child who is eligible.
We have currently identified our most disadvantaged group as families who have accessed the Nursery Education Grant for two year olds. Families with children with special educational needs and/or disabilities and families who have been identified as vulnerable for a complex range of reasons.
Governors agreed to use funding received from Autumn 2015 onwards and including 2019-20, to fund an early year's educator for one day a week, to provide our 10 week workshop: Parents Involved in Children's Learning (PICL). You can find out more about PICL by asking a member of staff and talking to parents or governors who have completed the course. You can also see the wonderful books parents have made about their children's learning styles that are displayed in the parent areas. Some of the funding is also used to fund children's visits to the theatre at Christmas time and Chalkwell beach in the summer to enhance children's cultural capital and further develop vocabulary. A report is presented to governors annually on the impact of EYPP spending. The report for the last academic year is below.
We will monitor the difference this funding has made by
We have currently identified our most disadvantaged group as families who have accessed the Nursery Education Grant for two year olds. Families with children with special educational needs and/or disabilities and families who have been identified as vulnerable for a complex range of reasons.
Governors agreed to use funding received from Autumn 2015 onwards and including 2019-20, to fund an early year's educator for one day a week, to provide our 10 week workshop: Parents Involved in Children's Learning (PICL). You can find out more about PICL by asking a member of staff and talking to parents or governors who have completed the course. You can also see the wonderful books parents have made about their children's learning styles that are displayed in the parent areas. Some of the funding is also used to fund children's visits to the theatre at Christmas time and Chalkwell beach in the summer to enhance children's cultural capital and further develop vocabulary. A report is presented to governors annually on the impact of EYPP spending. The report for the last academic year is below.
We will monitor the difference this funding has made by
- Looking at our on entry information for children who were eligible for early years pupil premium.
- Looking at the progress and attainment of children whose parents have been encouraged to attend a range of parent workshops and were identified as most disadvantaged.
| edith_kerrison_early_years_pupil_premium_provision_map_2019.docx |
