Pupil Premium
Pupil Premium 2021/22 update
Numbers of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 364
Proportion of pupil premium eligible students: 48.1%
Funding received for 2021/2022: £136,565
To view the full report, please click here.
Pupil Premium 2020/21 update
Numbers of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 281
Number of students eligible for PPG: 133
Funding received for 2020/2021: £142,295
To view the full report, please click here.
Pupil Premium 2019/20 update
Numbers of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 285
Number of students eligible for PPG: 140
Funding received for 2019/2020: £114,070
To view the full report, please click here.
Pupil Premium 2018/19 update
Numbers of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 229
Number of students eligible for PPG: 126
Funding received for 2018/2019: £135,575
To view the full report, please click here.
Pupil Premium 2017/18 update
Numbers of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 241
Number of students eligible for PPG: 148
Funding received for 2017/2018: £151,081
To view the full report, please click here.
Pupil Premium 2016/17
Numbers of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 241
Number of students eligible for PPG: 148
Funding received for 2016/2017: £151, 162
To view the full report, please click here.
Pupil Premium 2015/16
Number of pupils and pupil premium grant (PPG) received
Total number of students on roll (11-16): 230
Number of students eligible for PPG: 148
Funding received for 2015/2016: £141,722
To view the full report, please click here
Background and Objectives
Pupil premium grant was introduced by the Department for Education (DfE) from April 2011. It is provided with the aim of addressing underlying inequalities between children eligible for free school meals (FSM) and those financially better off. It is for Wapping High School to decide how to use the money in order to raise the levels of attainment of disadvantaged pupils. Specifically, the school aims to :
Ensure that all pupils from vulnerable groups have the opportunity to succeed through additional interventions
Provide targeted support to improve the attainment and life chances of disadvantaged pupils
Ensure the gap in attainment between Pupil Premium students (PP) and non-Pupil Premium students (non-PP) is reduced
The School aims are to ‘Raise Aspirations, Broaden Horizons and Improve Student Outcomes’.
Wapping High School puts these core values at the heart of all its work, including the allocation of the extra funding to ensure that disadvantaged students will benefit to achieve these aims.
Improving Student Outcomes through reduced class sizes
Improving Student Outcomes through Raising Attainment Plans
Raising Aspirations through External Counselling
Broadening Horizons through Enrichments
Creative Writing
Broadening Horizons through finding and developing individual and unique talent and Interests
Year 7 Catch-up Funding
At Wapping High School, this money is used to fund additional interventions and resources in literacy and numeracy so that every student arriving below expected standards in maths or English has additional support to achieve expected levels of progress.