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Other · Ofsted report

Setting

Inspected — · published 28 Jan 2009

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Summary

No overall grade in this framework

Adrian Lyons

What we read, and from where

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  • Inspectorssingle source

    Adrian Lyons

  • Postcode verified

    KT3 3TW

Page 1 of 2
Page 1 of the report

Deep dive

What this report says

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Tone of the report

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0Mixedmore positive than 24% of reports of this type

In line with other reports of this type.

How the report reads, start to finish

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FindingsAbout the inspectionWhat needs to improve positive critical
  • Findings14w0
  • What needs to improve61w0

Strengths

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No standout praise found.

Concerns

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No strong criticism found.

Next steps

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Anatomy of the report

How the report is built, against others of the same type and grade.

Pages
2
Words of findings
74
shorter than usual (typical 1049)
Reading level
Hard
Flesch 43, typical 45
Average sentence
15 words
Next steps
4
typical 5
Hedged sentences
0%
“some”, “not always”, “most”…

Where the words go

Findings 3%What needs to improve 11%About the inspection 86%

Full report text

Mrs Brenda Mitchell Christ Church Primary School Elm Road New Malden Surrey KT3 3TW

p.1

Ofsted survey inspection programme – Moving through the system

Thank you for your hospitality and co-operation, and that of your staff, during my visit on 3 and 4 December 2008 to look at work on developing the future economic well-being of pupils in your school. I also looked at how well arrangements are made to support pupils during their transition into secondary school.

p.1

Ofsted survey inspection programme – Moving through the system

The visit provided valuable information which will contribute to our national evaluation and reporting. Published reports are likely to list the names of the contributing institutions, but individual institutions will not be identified in the main text without their consent.

p.1

Ofsted survey inspection programme – Moving through the system

The evidence used to inform the judgements made included: scrutiny of relevant documentation, observation of lessons as we toured the school and interviews with staff and pupils. It was a real joy to attend the lovely toy service where infants were able to reflect on some people’s lack of economic well-being at Christmas.

p.1

Ofsted survey inspection programme – Moving through the system

Overall, your work in developing the future economic well-being of pupils in your school is outstanding. The curriculum offers many opportunities for pupils to develop knowledge, skills and understanding to prepare them for life in modern Britain.

p.1

Features of effective practice:

 The academic progress of all groups of pupils is very good. Statistically, pupils whose first language is not English do exceptionally well. This academic progress equips all groups of pupils well for their future educational achievement and employability.

p.1

Features of effective practice:

 A wide range of visitors to the school helps pupils to develop a good understanding of different careers. The Year Book produced by Year 6 pupils shows aspirations to a wide range of careers.

p.1

Features of effective practice:

 The well-planned range of charity fund raising activities, work on topics such as ‘fair trade’ featured in the school magazine and research on The Salvation Army enables Alexandra House 33 Kingsway London WC2B 6SE Textphone 0161 618 8524 T 08456 40 40 40 enquiries@ofsted.gov.uk www.ofsted.gov.uk Direct T 0207 421 5642 Direct F 0207 421 6746 Mark.Hogan@ofsted.gov.uk pupils to gain a very good understanding of issues of need and economic inequality in this country and around the world.

p.1

Features of effective practice:

 Social enterprise opportunities, such as the Christmas market and the fruit tuck shop, provide good opportunities for pupils to gain economic and business understanding. The ‘micro-society’ project provides further opportunities for older pupils.

p.2

Features of effective practice:

 Pupils wrote the school travel plan and some pupils are included in financial decision making through the school council which has its own budget.

p.2

Features of effective practice:

 Processes for transfer and transition from Key Stage 2 to Key Stage 3 are very good. They ensure staff, parents and pupils understand, and are involved in, the policy and procedures relating to transition. Liaison with outside agencies and parents is effective. Processes for supporting pupils with learning needs, disabilities and those who are vulnerable are very good. The well-planned transition arrangements for pupils support them in preparing for secondary school. Pupils feel well informed and involved in the arrangements.

p.2

Areas for further improvement, which we discussed, include:

 Consider further opportunities to develop pupils’ financial capability.

p.2

Areas for further improvement, which we discussed, include:

I hope these observations are useful as you continue to develop economic well-being in the school.

p.2

Areas for further improvement, which we discussed, include:

As I explained, a copy of this letter will be sent to your local authority and will be published on the Ofsted website. It will also be available to the team for your next institutional inspection.

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