Pupil Premium
The Pupil Premium was introduced in April 2011 and in 2012–13 individual schools were allocated funding for children from low-income families who were eligible for free school meals, looked after children and those from families with parents in the Armed Forces. Informing school about your child’s free school meal status is extremely important as it attracts extra funding to support their learning in school.
To see view the planned spend and subsequent evaluations of Pupil Premium allocation for 2021/22 please click on the relevant link below:
- Pupil Premium Strategy Statement of Spend for 2021-22 (this document includes the Review of outcomes in the previous academic year 2020/21)
The Pupil Premium Strategy is regularly reviewed. The last review was December 2021.
Click below to review past Pupil Premium funding.
- Pupil Premium 2020-21 Planned Spend (please refer to the 2021/22 Statement of spend above for the outcomes of this funding)
- Pupil Premium 2019-20 -Funding & Outcomes
- Pupil Premium 2019-20 – Planned Spend
- Pupil Premium 2018-19 – Funding and Outcomes
- Pupil Premium 2018-19 – Planned Spend.
- Pupil Premium 2017/18 – Funding and Outcomes
- Pupil Premium 2017-18 – Planned Spend
- Pupil Premium 2016-17 – Funding and Outcomes
- Pupil Premium 2016-17 – Planned Spend
Sports Premium
Each year the government gives school money to enhance school sports. The money can only be spent on sport and PE provision in schools. The money will be used so that all children benefit regardless of their sporting ability. The sport funding can only be spent on sport and PE provision in schools.
Purpose of the Funding
All schools have to spend the sport funding on improving their provision of PE and sport, but there is freedom to choose how we do it. At Greenland Community Primary School we recognise the contribution of PE to the health and well-being of the children.
In addition, we believe that an innovative and varied PE curriculum and extra-curricular opportunities have a positive influence on the concentration, attitude and academic achievement of all children.
Sports Premium Spend for 2020/21
To view to The Sport Premium allocation and intended spend for 2021/22 click here:
This document will be regularly reviewed and updated.
Meeting national curriculum requirements for swimming and water safety
As of May 2018, schools and academies are required to publish data in relation to Y6 pupils and their ability to meet certain swimming criteria.
| Criteria | % Y6 children meeting criteria (2018-2019) |
|---|---|
| % Y6 pupils that can swim competently, confidently and proficiently over a distance of at least 25 metres. | 90% |
| % Y6 pupils using a range of strokes | 86% |
| % Y6 pupils able to perform a self-rescue in different water-based situations | 84% |
As swimming has just been reinstated, this information will be reviewed throughout the 2021/22 academic year.
Previous Sports Premium Funding
- Sport Premium Impact and Evaluation 2020/21
- Sport Premium Funding 2020/21
- Sport Premium Impact and Evaluation 2019-20
- Sport Premium Funding 2019-20
- Sport Premium Funding 2018-19
- Sport Premium Funding 2017-18
- Sports Premium Funding 2016-17
Please view our School Sport page for further information about Sports.
Catch-up Premium
In September 2020, the Government made a decision to release funding to schools to support the catch-up of pupils as a result of National Lockdowns throughout Spring and Summer terms in 2020. Schools evaluate the impact of the allocation of this funding on a termly basis.
To view the Catch-up Premium Strategy 2021-22 please click here:
Catch-up Funding (September 2021)
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