2024 – 25
2023-24
2022 2023
2021 – 2022
Bowerham Pupil_Premium_Strategy_Statement_2021-22
2020-2021
Bowerham Pupil_Premium_Strategy_Statement_2020-21
For 2020-21 we have received £127,925. For details of how this is being spent please see the link below.
Bowerham Pupil_Premium_Strategy_Statement_2020-21 with FSM
2019-20
In 2019-20 we received £124,940. For details of how this is being spent please see the link below.
Bowerham Pupil_Premium_Strategy_Statement_2019-20 final copy
2018-19
In 2018-19 we received £121,960. For details of how this has been spent please click on the link below:
Bowerham Pupil_Premium_Strategy_Statement_2018-19
2017-18
In 2017-18 we have received £112,380. For further details, please click on the link below:
Bowerham Pupil_Premium_Strategy_Statement_2017-18
2016-17
In 2016-17 we have received £121, 460. Due to the success of the previous years in our work with pupil premium children and their families, we will continue to use this funding to target families and streamline support.
In addition to the support put in place last year, we will be extending our pastoral team to include an in-house individual and small group therapy to provide emotional, health, parenting and family support, as per the needs of our children.
We will also continue to signpost families for early intervention as part of Lancashire’s renewed Continuum of Need.
For further information:
Bowerham Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 2016-17
2015-2016
In 2015- 2016 we received £113, 380. Due to the successful impact of the support provided through this funding last year, we will continue to provide the same, effective support. In addition, we have expanded the provision provided by:
- The use of Early Intervention Services to provide emotional, health, parenting and family support.
- Small group interventions delivered by trained staff to focus on speech and language and social and emotional development.
Impact:
2015 data indicates that pupil premium pupils continue to make good progress.
Assessments of children that have accessed intervention through pastoral provision show that children have made good progress socially and emotionally.
Attendance has been targetted and school continues to work with ‘hard to reach’ families to get children to school and to increase participation in all aspects of school.
Analysis of extra-curricular clubs show that the percentage of pupil premium children attending is in line with that of children across the school.
Child Action Northwest reports that they have had a positive impact on children’s well being and this is evident in the school environment.
2014-2015
In 2014-15 we received £102,000. This additional funding is contributory to the following provision:
Working together plans to support and target additional needs
Extra support to ensure children have high attendance and punctuality
Sports clubs and extra-curricular activity support
Child Action Northwest 1:1 play therapist and group councillor
Uniform support
Play leader training to give appropriate opportunities to lead, manage and support
Family support worker
IDL
Bespoke individual support for children and families who require support
Impact:
2014 data indicated that the positive trend is maintained with attainment being higher than average.
Pupil Premium pupils make good and often better progress. 2014 shows that achievement of free school meal pupils was broadly similar to those not eligible to PPG and progress was strong.