Pupil Premium
Introduction
Pupil Premium was introduced by the government in April 2011. The funding is intended to help disadvantaged pupils to ‘close the gap’ and to raise attainment and improve progress.
Children who are eligible include:
- Pupils who have been registered for Free School Meals (FSM) at any point in the last six years
- Children who have been looked after continuously for more than six months
- Children of armed services personnel
Objectives in spending Pupil Premium:
- To ensure every pupil premium child makes at least expected progress at the end of each year
- To ensure all pupil premium children achieve proficiency at age related expectations at the end of each year
- To ensure the gap is closed between progress and attainment of pupil premium children and non-pupil premium children
Our pupil premium money is been used to provide a range of additional support for our children and these interventions have a significant impact on children’s attainment.
Northwood Primary School Pupil Premium 2021/2022
Overview of the school
Number of pupils on roll: 184
Number of pupils for whom pupil premium was received: 53
Total allocation: £71,285
Northwood Primary School Pupil Premium 2020/21
Overview of the school
Number of pupils on roll: 220
Number of pupils for whom pupil premium was received: 60
Total allocation: £79,200
Northwood Primary School Pupil Premium 2019/20
Overview of the school:
Number of pupils on roll: 226
Number of pupils for whom pupil premium was received: 59
Total allocation received: £77,880