Pupil Premium was introduced by the Government in April 2011. It is intended to address the underlying inequalities between children eligible for free school meals (FSM) and their peers by ensuring that funding to tackle disadvantage reaches the pupils who are most in need of it.
The Charter School North Dulwich is in the Southwark borough. This year, the school is eligible to receive Pupil Premium for 21% of its pupils. Pupil premium is paid at the rate of £955 per eligible pupil. In the academic year ending 31 August 2023 the school will receive £265,000 in pupil premium funding.
In addition to this school will receive £53,682 as a recovery premium.
Improvement in the attainment and progress of pupil premium pupils is the primary objective of the school. The majority of school strategies are designed to achieve this. Pupil premium funding is used for specific initiatives to support the most disadvantaged pupils. We also use Pupil Premium funding to support cultural enrichment initiatives and co-curricular activities such as school trips and clubs.
The Charter School North Dulwich is in the Southwark borough. This year, the school is eligible to receive Pupil Premium for 21% of its pupils. Pupil premium is paid at the rate of £955 per eligible pupil. In the academic year ending 31 August 2023 the school will receive £265,000 in pupil premium funding.
In addition to this school will receive £53,682 as a recovery premium.
Improvement in the attainment and progress of pupil premium pupils is the primary objective of the school. The majority of school strategies are designed to achieve this. Pupil premium funding is used for specific initiatives to support the most disadvantaged pupils. We also use Pupil Premium funding to support cultural enrichment initiatives and co-curricular activities such as school trips and clubs.
