Pupil Premium Performance

From 2016, the Government has stated that school Pupil Premium (PP) cohort’s outcomes will be compared to national non-Pupil Premium students with the intent of closing this difference.

The figures below indicate progress against national figures for Pupil Premium cohorts in recent years.

 

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2023 (42 students)

Our Year 11 PP cohort was similar in terms of its structural make up to other year groups. It was largely White British (25 students)

34 students achieved a grade 4 or higher at English.
24 students achieved a grade 5 or higher at English. 

27 students achieved a grade of 4 or higher at Maths.
19 students achieved a grade of 5 or higher at Maths.

25 students achieved a 4+ at both English and Maths (60%)
17 students achieved a 5+ at both English and Maths (40%)

No students to our knowledge were NEETS and many have gone on to do a variety of college courses and apprenticeships. The rest remained in the sixth form or have attended other local sixth-forms. Nescot remains the most popular college destination for students who decide not to remain in the sixth form.  

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2022 (49 students)

Our Year 11 PP cohort was similar in terms of its structural make up to other year groups. It was largely White British (29 students).

Of the students who have attended Cheam in the Sixth-Form (19 students), these students achieved a positive Progress 8 score of 0.49.

No students to our knowledge were NEETS and many have gone on to do a variety of college courses and apprenticeships. The rest remained in the sixth form or have attended other local sixth-forms. Nescot remains the most popular college destination for students who decide not to remain in the sixth form.  

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2021 (35 students)

Our Year 11 PP was similar in terms of its structural make up to previous year groups.  It was largely White British, (24 students).  The group included 8 students who were judged to be low prior attainment, 21 as Middle prior attainment and 6 as High prior attainment.  (This is based on their Reading and Mathematics average score).

Five Pupil Premium students completed the Ebacc combination of subjects.

No students to our knowledge were NEETS, and many have gone on to do a variety of college courses and apprenticeships. The rest stayed at the sixth form. Nescot remains the most popular college destination for students who decide not to remain in the sixth form.

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2020 (35 students)

Our Year 11 PP was similar in terms of its structural make up to previous year groups.  It was largely White British, (24 students).  The group included 5 students who were judged to be low prior attainment, 20 as Middle prior attainment and 10 as High prior attainment.  (This is based on their Reading and Mathematics average score).

Seven Pupil Premium students completed the Ebacc combination of subjects.

No students to our knowledge were NEETS, and many have gone on to do a variety of college courses and apprenticeships. The rest stayed at the sixth form. Nescot remains the most popular college destination for students who decide not to remain in the sixth form.

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2019 (32 students)

Our Year 11 PP cohort is similar in terms of its structural make up to other year groups.  It is largely White British, (24 students) though includes 4 EAL students.  The group includes 4 students judged as Low ability (based on their Reading and Mathematics average score), 17 as Middle prior attainment and 11 as Higher level prior attainment.  

EAL students do very well, making excellent progress well above the national non Pupil Premium group in all subjects and elements.  Students from different Ethnic groups also do very well, with strong results across all measures and a P8 of 1.21 for the 8 students.  Overall, the PP group achieved 59% at 4+ in EM allowing progress to a range of college courses in line with many of our PP students’ ambitions. 

Of the 5 Pupil Premium students who took the Ebacc combination of subjects, all achieved it at 5+ outcomes.

No students to our knowledge were NEETS, and many have gone on to do a variety of college courses and apprenticeships . The rest stayed at the sixth form. Nescot remains the most popular college destination for students who decide not to remain in the sixth form.   The 10  students who stayed on in the sixth form achieved a positive progress 8 score of 0.89.

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2018 (42 students)

Our Year 11 PP cohort is similar in terms of its structural make up to other year groups.  It is largely White British, (24 students) though includes 9 EAL students as well as 3 students with no KS2 results.  The group includes 6 students judged as Low ability (based on their Reading and Mathematics average score), 18 as Middle prior attainment and 15 as Higher level prior attainment.  By contrast, the writing assessments at KS2 are lower with only 8 as Higher level prior attainment. 

EAL students do very well, making excellent progress well above the national non Pupil Premium group in all subjects and elements.  Students from different Ethnic groups also do very well, with strong results across all measures and a P8 of 0.31 for the 15 students.  Overall, the group achieved 64% at 4+ in EM allowing progress to a range of college courses in line with many of our PP students’ ambitions. 

Of the 9 Pupil Premium students who took the Ebacc combination of subjects, 8 achieved it at 4+ and 4 achieved it at 5+ outcomes.

No students to our knowledge were NEETS, 18 went on to college courses taking courses such as plumbing, electrics, hair dressing and sport. Nescot College remains the most popular destination for students who decide not to remain in the sixth form.   

The majority stayed at the Sixth Form. The students who stayed on in the sixth form achieved a positive progress 8 score of 0.23. 

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2017 (55 students)

Our Year 11 PP cohort is similar in terms of its structural make up to other year groups.  It is largely White British, (41 students) though includes 5 EAL students as well as 3 students with no KS2 results.  The group includes 3 students judged as Low ability (based on their Reading and Mathematics average score), 34  as Middle prior attainment and 16 as Higher level prior attainment.  By contrast, the writing assessments at KS2 indicate: 9 below average, 38 average and only 6 above average  .

EAL students do very well, making excellent progress well above the national non Pupil Premium group in all subjects and elements.  The White British group makes progress in line with expectations in English and Mathematics, but is lower in the Open and Ebacc elements.  Overall, the group achieved 75% at 4+ in EM, well above the national non  Pupil Premium threshold and allowing progress to a range of college courses in line with many of our PP students’ ambitions.  16 students achieved 5+ in both English and  Mathematics.  

Of the 11 Pupil Premium students who took the Ebacc combination of subjects, 5 achieved it at both 4+ and 5+ outcomes.
 
No students were NEETS, 22 went on to college courses taking courses such as plumbing, electrics, hairdressng, animal care and sport including 12 students to Nescot which was the most popular college.     3 went on to apprenticeships and the rest stayed at the sixth form.   The students who stayed on in the sixth form (25 students) achieved a positive progress 8 score of 0.1. 
 
Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2016 (39 students)

• Value added measures for PP students in English and Mathematics were just slightly below with a measure of -0.1 while Science measured at -0.2.
• Value added in MFL was a real strength with the 19 students entering achieving a value added score of +0.23.
• C+ in both English and Mathematics was achieved by 64% of our PP students.
• Of those Pupil Premium students entering the Ebacc, 100% achieved it.

 

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2015 (54 students)

• C+ EM was 67% for PP students. These outcomes exceed national figures for PP and non PP students (56%) in 2015.
• Expected progress in English was 75% for PP students, exceeding national figures for PP (57%) and non PP (74%) students in 2015.
• Expected progress in Mathematics was 73% for PP students, again exceeding national figures for PP (49%) and non PP (72%) students in 2015.
• Expected Progress in English and Mathematics for the school’s PP cohort was Sig+.

 

Year 11 Pupil premium students 2014 (37 students)

Results shown are based on the first examination outcomes in each subject.  This means that the results used in the figures on this section are below those that students gained by the end of Year 11.

• 5A* - C inc EM was 43% for PP students, compared to 36% for PP students nationally and 64% for non PP nationally
• Expected progress in English was 62% for PP students, compared to 58% for PP students nationally and 75% for non PP nationally
• Expected progress in Mathematics was 63% for PP students, compared to 48% for PP students nationally and 71% for non PP students nationally

 

Year 11 Pupil Premium students 2013

The school received a letter of congratulation from the MInister of State for Schools, David Laws MP, which indicated excellent progress for Pupil Premium students in 2012/13.

 

Finding out more:

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