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End of year clubs analysis

Please find below our analysis showing the take-up of clubs offered in the academic year 2022-23.

We offered 57 clubs in total during the academic year which were all completely free of charge.

 

 

 

Autumn term only

(15 clubs were on offer)

 

Autumn and Spring terms combined

(18 clubs were on offer)

 

Autumn, Spring and Summer terms combined

(24 clubs were on offer)

Whole school
(out of 475)

44%

(206 children)
 

68.5%
(319 children)

 

83.4%

(396 children)

Year 3

(out of 114)

31.5%

(33 children)

 

67.5%
(71 children)

 

86.8%

(99 children)

Year 4

(out of 120)

32.5%

(39 children)
 

58%
(70 children)

 

76.7%

(92 children)

Year 5

(out of 121)

57.5%

(69 children)
 

81.5%
(98 children)

 

90.1%

(109 children)

Year 6

(out of 120)

54%

(65 children)
 

66.5%
(80 children)

 

80%

(96 children)

PP - Children who are in receipt of the pupil premium 

44%

(38 out of 86 children)
 

62.5%
(54 out of 86 children)

 

80.7%

(75 out of 93 children)

SEN - Children with a special educational need including SEN support plans

57%

(51 out of 89 children)
 

58%
(52 out of 89 children)

 

80%
(71 out of 89 children)

EAL – Children with whom English is an additional language 

 

 

 

66.5%
(64 out of 96 children)

 

86.5%

(83 out of 96 children)

 

 

Please find below our analysis showing the take-up of clubs offered in the academic year 2021-22

We offered 61 clubs in total during the academic year which were all completely free of charge.

 

Autumn term only

(13 clubs were on offer)

 

Autumn and Spring terms combined

(24 clubs were on offer)

  Autumn, Spring and Summer terms combined
(24 clubs were on offer)
Whole school
(out of 480)

36%

(174 children)
 

55%

(264 children)
  75%
(357 children)

Year 3

(out of 120)

0

 

47.5%

(57 children)
  67%
(80 children)

Year 4

(out of 120)

54%

(65 children)
 

69%

 (83 children)
  81%
(97 children)

Year 5

(out of 120)

42.5%

(51 children)
 

50%

(60 children)
  74%
(89 children)

Year 6

(out of 120)

48%

(58 children)
 

55%

(66 children)
  76%
(91 children)
PP - Children who are in receipt of the pupil premium 

37%

(32 children)
 

47%

(45 children out of 95)
  62%
(60 children out of 97)
SEN - Children with a special educational need not including SEN support plans

9%

(10 children)
 

46%

(13 children out of 28)
  68%
(99 out of 28)
EAL – Children with whom English is an additional language     

56%

(53 out of 94)
  78%
(73 out of 94)

 

We actively encourage sporting activities, both team and individual, throughout the school. These have included athletics, country dancing, cross-country running, gymnastics, hockey, netball, soccer and tag rugby.  Our cross-country, football, hockey and netball teams have been particularly successful, and have often won at Milton Keynes Schools competitions.  

Whenever possible we enter school teams in local competitions, arrange friendly matches and extend our pupils’ experiences.  Our hockey team has enjoyed the opportunity to play matches in the National Hockey Stadium.  We have also established links with local sports clubs such as Bletchley Rugby Club, Loughton & TMA Football Clubs, Milton Keynes Athletics Club and Milton Keynes Hockey Club.

We have extensive facilities for music, dance and drama, with regular productions which are enjoyed by all.  We often are part of the Shakespeare festivals and our children superbly performed ‘Macbeth’ in 2018-19 and 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' at Stantonbury theatre. In 2019, over 60 members of our choir performed at the Young Voices concert at the NEC in Birmingham and we plan to do this again in 2021.  The choir and other groups of musicians have also previously performed in Middleton Hall and at MK Theatre, in the heart of Milton Keynes and have taken part in the Milton Keynes Festival of Arts and numerous other events and competitions.

As well as celebrating sports and the arts, there are also plenty of opportunities for pupils to develop skills in many other areas such as languages, creative writing, ICT, sewing and mathematics at our other after-school clubs. Junior Park Rangers outdoor learning club was new last year and one of their many successes was working with the local community to reseed the Millennium Meadow.

 

“Great sound and very good dynamics. Excellent ensemble and stonking trumpets!”

Adjudicator, MK Brass Festival