Resources

Featured

Kings Academy Brune Park and Kings Academy Bay House Case Study: Principle 3

This case study – focusing on Principle 3, ‘Achievement is Maximised’ - describes how leaders at both secondary schools, and within the context of the MAT and wider work of the Gosport Community Hub, provide timely and effective support for Service children so they attend well, behave appropriately, engage positively with school life and, ultimately, make good progress in their academic studies so they achieve well. Overall, and generally, Service children achieve better than their non-Service peers.

Brune Park Community School and Bay House School & Sixth Form Case Study: Principle 3

Featured

The Wellington Academy Case Study: Principle 4

Support is provided for the whole Armed Forces family at times of transition, and the importance of an academy Service Pupil Premium Coordinator is emphasised in this case study. The potential negative impact of moving schools is understood by all staff, and tested procedures are in place and followed robustly to minimise this.

The Wellington Academy Case Study: Principle 4

Baglan Primary School Case Study: Principle 5

This case study examines how school leaders at Baglan Primary School utilised the self-evaluation framework for Principle 5 to evaluate how children’s voices are heard, used in decision-making processes and the subsequent impact on school practices.

Baglan Primary School Case Study: Principle 5

Prendergast Community School Case Study: Principle 6

This case study highlights how Prendergast Community Primary used Principle 6 of the Thriving Lives Toolkit to evaluate how parents are engaged with the school.

Prendergast Community School Case Study: Principle 6

Raigmore Primary School Case Study: Principle 7

This case study highlights how the school used Principle 7 to help evaluate how they keep their staff well informed. By having a comprehensive professional development programme, Raigmore Primary ensures that staff are well-informed about Armed Forces matters which may affect their pupils.