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Pupils enjoy attending this school. They are safe and well-cared-for. The school provides an inclusive and nurturing environment.
Relationships are strong and respectful, both between pupils themselves, and between pupils and adults.
Pupils understand that leaders want them to do well. They enjoy their lessons and try hard with their work.
There is a newly detailed, broad and interesting curriculum in place with a focus on basic skills. Pupils are keen to learn and participate well in lessons.
Well-established routines and high expectations support learning effectively.
Most pupils behave well. They understand and follow the rules and know t...he difference between right and wrong. However, there are a small number of pupils who persistently leave lessons.
When this happens, both they and pupils around them miss out on learning.
The curriculum is enhanced by a wide extra-curricular offer that includes, for example, music and physical education (PE), both delivered by specialists. Pupils appreciate and access these wider opportunities.
Pupils can also access the daily breakfast and after-school clubs, where healthy food is provided alongside a range of engaging activities.
What does the school do well and what does it need to do better?
Leaders have reviewed the school's curriculum using the information they have about how well pupils are achieving. Much thought and research have taken place to consider what changes are needed to ensure pupils' knowledge and understanding throughout the curriculum are better.
As a result, curriculum planning details what knowledge is needed, ensuring it builds on what pupils have learned before. Where necessary, teachers make appropriate adaptations, either to specifically support pupils with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND), or to ensure pupils' knowledge and understanding are deepened by the content of the curriculum.
Reading is a priority for the school.
Children in Reception and pupils in Years 1 and 2 enjoy daily phonics sessions, using the school's chosen approach. These sessions are delivered by skilled, well-trained adults. Those pupils at the early stages of reading receive daily support and practice.
Pupils are positive about reading. As pupils become more confident and fluent, they develop a love of reading, which they use throughout the other areas of the curriculum.
Where the curriculum is put in place well, teachers introduce new ideas clearly.
They make links to what pupils are learning in other subjects or what they already know. Teachers check what pupils know and have learned before. Staff provide extra catch-up sessions for some pupils, including pupils with SEND.
All pupils get the opportunity to practise what they need to learn new skills. Consequently, over time, pupils achieve well.The school supports staff well.
Leaders regularly check the quality of the curriculum and how well pupils are learning. High-quality training is provided to ensure teachers confidently deliver the curriculum leaders intend.
Children in early years benefit from a well-planned, appropriate curriculum that considers how young children learn best.
Children develop a love of reading at an early age. The curriculum content includes a range of opportunities that focus on developing children's language skills. This means children learn important vocabulary, which they are encouraged to use regularly across all curriculum areas.
As a result, children are being well prepared for Year 1.
Behaviour around the school and in lessons is generally managed well. Most pupils conduct themselves well.
Teachers apply the agreed behaviour policy consistently. This means that pupils have a secure understanding of what is expected of them. While adults work effectively to ensure pupils have well-planned strategies, which pupils are using more frequently to manage their behaviour, pupils who struggle to manage their behaviour still leave lessons too frequently.
This means both their learning and the learning of others are interrupted.
Opportunities to develop pupils' wider cultural development are included in the curriculum. Pupils understand similarities and differences and demonstrate care for one other.
Leaders know their community well. Effective pastoral support extends to families. Pupils' health and well-being are a high priority.
The school provides a range of opportunities to enrich the curriculum through clubs and activities. Leaders engage with local charities to provide further learning in assemblies.
The school and the trust work well together to promote the effective learning and welfare of pupils.
Staff feel valued and their workload is considered.
Safeguarding
The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.
What does the school need to do to improve?
(Information for the school and appropriate authority)
• A small number of pupils who struggle to manage their behaviour leave lessons too frequently.
This has an impact on their learning and causes disruption to the learning of others. Leaders need to continue their work to further minimise any disruption in class, ensuring pupils remain in class. The school needs to make sure successful strategies are implemented for pupils to use that support them to manage their own behaviour.
