Contact Details
The name, postal address and telephone number of the school, and the name of a person to whom enquiries should be addressed is:
Mr E Carlyle, Executive Headteacher,
Warmington School,
School Lane
Warmington
Peterborough
PE8 6TA
01832 280420
Absence and Penalty Notices from August 2024
Penalty notices are issued to parents as an alternative to prosecution where they have failed to ensure that their child of compulsory school age regularly attends the school where they are registered or, in certain cases, at a place where alternative provision is provided. Penalty notices can be used by all schools (with the exception of independent schools) where the pupil’s absence has been recorded with one or more of the unauthorised codes and that absence(s) constitutes an offence. A penalty notice can be issued to each parent liable for the offence or offences. They should usually only be issued to the parent or parents who have allowed the absence (regardless of which parent has applied for a leave of absence).
The threshold for issuing penalty notices is 10 sessions of unauthorised absence in a rolling period of 10 school weeks. A school week means any week in which there is at least one school session. This can be met with any combination of unauthorised absence (e.g. 4 sessions of holiday taken in term time plus 6 sessions of arriving late after the register closes all within 10 school weeks). These sessions can be consecutive (e.g. 10 sessions of holiday in one week) or not (e.g. 6 sessions of unauthorised absence taken in 1 week and 1 per week for the next 4 weeks). The period of 10 school weeks can also span different terms or school years (e.g. 2 sessions of unauthorised absence in the Summer Term and a further 8 within the Autumn Term).
From August 2024, an initial fixed penalty notice of £80 will be issued to each parent for each child.
When you pay |
Amount to pay (per parent, per child) |
Payment within 21 days |
£80 |
Payment within 22 days and 28 days |
£160 |
Penalty notice fines will now be issued to each parent for each child absent. For the first time offence, this would be £160 per parent per child if paid within 28 days, reduced to £80 per parent per child if paid within 21 days. The second time a penalty notice is issued, this will be £160 per parent, per child straight away. For third offences, fixed penalty fines will not be issued - the case will go straight to a Magistrates' Court and can be a fine of up to £2500 per parent, per child. Cases that are found guilty in Magistrates' Court can show up on parent’s future DBS checks.
Further information can be found at: Penalty notices for non-school attendance | North Northamptonshire Council (northnorthants.gov.uk)
Admission Arrangements
Titchmarsh CofE Primary School's admissions are organised through North Northamptonshire Council. Full details of Primary School admissions can be found at School admission arrangements | North Northamptonshire Council (northnorthants.gov.uk)
Admission Arrangements
The process of applying for a school place is provided by following this link to: School admission arrangements | North Northamptonshire Council (northnorthants.gov.uk)
School Day
The Warmington School Day lasts from 8.45am to 3.15pm each day. This equates to 32.5 hours per week for the school working week.
Ofsted
Our Ofsted Reports can be found here.
The Ofsted Parent View website can be found here.
Key Stage Results & School Performance Tables
Our School Performance Tables published by the Secretary of State on the Department for Education's website can be found here. Due to the pandemic, there is no data for 2019/20, 2020/21 or 2021/22.
2024 data is below:
Financial Benchmarking information can be found on the weblinks on the side of this page.
School Curriculum - Our Curriculum Vision
To ensure all of our pupils are equipped for successful lifelong learning and achievement.
Teaching enables outstanding progress by ensuring that tasks are differentiated, with challenge in place for More Able, so that pupils are challenged and respond positively, building their curiosity, confidence, resilience and perseverance. Active learning is linked to high outcomes with attainment for Greater Depth Standard above national average across the Unity. Achievement is strong for all groups of pupils across a curriculum which is robust and inspiring for core subjects whilst immersive, engaging and innovative for all foundation subjects, supported with celebration of the successes of each individual pupil.
Our Curriculum Content
Each class page contains downloadable newsletters which will outline what is being delivered for each subject area. We use the White Rose Maths Scheme and Hamilton Trust and Jane Considine for Reading and Writing development. If you have any questions about the curriculum for your child's class, please speak to your child's Class Teacher in the first instance. Please also see each class page for the long-term plan for the curriculum and documents detailing the areas of each subject being covered. You can also download our school vision to see how the curriculum is central to all we do.
The Role of the Curriculum
Our curriculum promotes respect, tolerance and diversity. We are committed to ensuring that our pupils are offered a broad and balanced curriculum that aims to prepare them for life in modern Britain.
Children are encouraged to share their views and recognise that they are entitled to have their own different beliefs which should not be used to influence others. Our RSE (Relationships and Sex Education), Citizenship and SMSC (Spiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural) provision is embedded across the curriculum, and underpins the ethos of our schools.
Teaching the schools’ core values alongside the fundamental British values supports quality teaching and learning, whilst making a positive contribution to the development of a fair, just and civil society. Children are regularly taught about how to stay safe when using the Internet and are encouraged to recognise that people are not always who they say they are online. They are taught to seek adult help if they are upset or concerned about anything they read or see on the Internet.
Phonics Scheme
The phonics scheme we deliver is Read, Write, Inc. Follow the link for more information - https://www.ruthmiskin.com/en/programmes/phonics/
Pupil Behaviour & Safeguarding
Our Behaviour, Anti- Bullying and Safeguarding policies can all be found in the files area of this page.
Our Designated Safeguarding Lead is Mrs Kathryn Sanderson, Red Kites Teacher.
The Deputy Designated Leads are: Mr Ed Carlyle. Executive Headteacher and Mrs Sharon Mwaramba, Acting Head of School.
Pupil Premium
The Pupil Premium Policy can be found in the files area of this page, along with the Pupil Premium Spending reports and Strategies.
Sports Premium Funding
As part of the Olympic legacy, the Department of Education and the Department of Health have made £150 million available to all primary schools in the United Kingdom. This equates to a grant of £8000 per school, plus an additional £5 per pupil in key stages one and two.
You can view our full Sports Premium Statements in the files area of this page.
Special Educational Needs
Our latest Inclusion policy can be found in the files area of this page, along with our annual SEND report. Our Special Education Needs Co-ordinator is Mrs Zoe Jones, who can be contacted via the Enquiry section on the 'Contact Us' page.
Charging Policy
The Charging Policy can be found in the files area of this page.
Uniform
School Uniform can be purchased from the Cool Cats website and a full list of uniform requirements is available from the School Office and as part of the Welcome Pack. Financial support with school uniform is available - please speak to Miss Guy in the School Office.
Reception to Year 4:
Compulsory - red sweatshirt* or cardigan* with or without school logo and white polo shirt
Summer options : - red/white gingham dress with white socks or grey school shorts
Years 5 and 6
Compulsory - white short or long sleeved shirt, school tie, red V necked Jumper with or without school logo*.
Summer options: - red/white gingham dress with white socks or grey school shorts
All Years
Grey (not black) school trousers, skirt or pinafore (no chinos or jeans)
Black Outdoor school shoes (no trainers) or
Black/white closed toe sandals with summer uniform.
Plain red or grey tights; or white/ grey/black socks.
Indoor shoes (e.g. plimsolls, ‘crocs’, slippers)
Book bag* and PE bag* with school logo.
P.E
Red PE T-shirt with or without school logo* and black shorts/ skort for PE
Tracksuit for outdoor sports - this should be plain black, grey, navy or red. Sportswear should not be branded.
Trainers for outdoor PE activities
Towel and one-piece swimsuit or trunks (from Year 1 when swimming terms 5&6)
Shin pads from year 3 onwards.
Optional:
- Fleece jacket with school logo*
Red/white gingham dress and white socks in summer
Pre-loved uniform is readily available in school - please speak to Miss Guy in the School Office for further information.
Hair should not be dyed and extreme hairstyles (including tramlines)are not permitted. Long hair should be tied back during PE and practical activities. Earrings will need to be removed or taped over during PE lessons to prevent injury. Watches can only be worn with the permission of the Executive Headteacher and must be removed during assessments or external tests.
School Ethos and Values
The organisation, curriculum and ethos of the school have been devised by Governors and Staff to deliver our main aim, which is:
To enable each individual, with his/her own needs, talents and abilities, to reach their maximum potential.
We achieve this by:
- Making learning exciting, enjoyable, challenging but never threatening and having expectations of excellence whilst accepting and learning from mistakes.
- Providing a broad, rich and balanced curriculum.
- Employing suitably qualified and motivated staff.
- Providing a safe, caring atmosphere in which children and all adults, including parents, families, friends, governors and staff, are welcomed and valued as equal partners in education.
- Encouraging children to become increasingly independent whilst preparing them to become valuable members of society by encouraging good manners, a healthy lifestyle and mutual respect for each other and their environment.
- Building upon and improving links with the local community and other schools in order to allow the children to develop a feeling of global citizenship.
- Ensuring school premises are safe, secure, clean and appropriate for learning.
Complaints Procedure
If you have a concern about the school, please follow the complaints policy which can be found in the files area of this page.