DEAN BARWICK PRIMARY SCHOOL SEND INFORMATION REPORT AND SEND SCHOOL OFFER
All schools need to provide a Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Information Report and a School Offer. The school offer is part of the wider Local Authority Offer, and is based on the requirement for all schools to outline the support available to children with SEND. We have decided to combine these two documents into one, and include information on our SEND Policy also, so you have one place to find out all the information you need.
To make it as easy as possible to find the information you require, we have laid it out as a series of questions parents/carers often ask about a school and what happens for children with SEND. If there is a question you would like answered that isn’t included or you would like additional information, please let us know.
At Dean Barwick Primary School, we are determined to meet the individual needs of all our pupils. Pupils with special educational needs and disability (SEND) are encouraged to become increasingly independent and take responsibility within the school.
The school manages to meet the needs of children who may be experiencing difficulty with learning, or who have a disability, according to the current requirements as set out in the Code of Practice.
Children experiencing difficulty at any time or in any area of school life are quickly identified and given appropriate input and support. The class teacher is able to draw on the advice and experience of colleagues, particularly the school’s Special Needs & Disabilities Co-ordinator (SENDCO), and external agencies if necessary. Each child with special educational needs has a Individual Pupil Plan (IPP), which is created in consultation with the child and their parents and reviewed regularly. All teachers plan, set and mark work appropriate and relevant to the individual needs of their pupils, taking into account any requirements set out in the IPP.
Our school has an exceptionally strong and experienced staff and a range of resources and intervention strategies to support our children with their individual needs. In addition, some of our specialist staff have further qualifications. We have also established very strong links with professionals outside school, including educational psychologists, speech and language teachers and occupational therapy.
If you have any queries about the Special Educational Needs provision for your child or require any further information about our provision for children with additional needs please see our SEND Information Report and School offer below. Alternatively, please do not hesitate to contact School’s SEND lead: Mrs H. Fothergill at send@deanbarwick.cumbria.cumbria.sch.uk or by telephoning the school office on 015395 52298 for further information.
As part of our SEND Provision, we are very proud to provide high quality support and intervention in different groups which take place throughout the school week. Children who attend these groups both enjoy and benefit from them.
Please see below a selection of the interventions we offer. We are also working towards gaining the Dyslexia Friendly Quality Mark for Education.
Drawing and Talking 1:1 and Group
Drawing and Talking is a safe and gentle therapeutic approach, which provides an effective way for both children and adults to process emotional pain or trauma they may be experiencing. We are delighted to have a Drawing and Talking Practitioner in school: Helen Fothergill, SENCO and Mental Health Lead
Decider Skills
The Decider Skills use Cognitive Behaviour Therapy to teach children, young people and adults the skills to recognise their own thoughts, feelings and behaviours, enabling them to monitor and manage their own emotions and mental health.
ELSA – Emotional Literacy Support Assistant
Tracy Carter is our a fully trained ELSA support assistant who helps support the emotional needs of our pupils. We recognise that children and young people learn better and are happier in school if their emotional needs are also addressed. Some of the interventions that we offer include;
IDL Cloud Literacy & Numeracy Intervention
As a school, we use the IDL cloud literacy and numeracy online intervention. This intervention supports children with developing their literacy and numeracy skills.
Tummy Full of Fireworks
This programme is designed to encourage children to communicate their emotions in a more effective way. It helps them understand the reasons why anger occurs, how to recognise it and how to manage their feelings in a good way. It also teaches children coping strategies they can try to implement when they feel angry.
Socially Speaking Intervention
Socially Speaking is a programme which allows children to develop their self -esteem, their listening skills and their expressive language. These skills support the children in developing and maintaining relationships, and leading independent lives outside the school context.
Socially Speaking is a unique social skills programme that lasts a whole school year and is divided into three units: let’s communicate, let’s be friends, and let’s practice.
Time to Talk Interventions
School can be a frustrating and confusing experience for children who have not developed their communication skills. Not only will access to the curriculum be difficult, so will developing co-operative skills and friendships. This intervention has been developed to teach and develop oral language and social interaction skills to children aged 4-6. It aims to develop the "rules" of interaction with the help of the character Ginger the Bear, who features in all the activities.
Skills taught include: eye contact; taking turns; sharing; greetings; awareness of feelings; giving; following instructions; listening; paying attention; and play skills.
Write from the Start
The Write from the start programme offers an effective approach that will guide children through the various stages of perceptual and fine-motor development to lay the foundations for flowing, accurate handwriting. The approach has proved to be highly successful in a variety of contexts, and with children with a range of needs.
The programme contains over 400 carefully graded activities that develop the intrinsic muscles of the hand so that children gain the necessary control to form letter shapes and create appropriate spaces between words, alongside the following perceptual skills required to orientate letters and organise the page:
This cumulative programme is structured into 8 sections. At each stage, the photocopiable exercise sheets can be made into booklets so that pupils, parents and teachers can easily monitor progress and achievement.
Toe by Toe Intervention
Toe by Toe is a highly systematic page-by-page and step-by-step series of activities in one book, delivered one-to-one, with instructions for the ‘coach’ provided for each activity. It deliberately takes learners right back to the beginning of phonics and works up from there, based on the observation that many learners with difficulties seem never to have got the hang of phonics. Unusually, many of the stimuli are non-words in order to focus learners’ attention solely on decoding and avoid guessing based on any other ‘cue’. It is suitable for any child (or adult) with reading difficulties, especially those who have been diagnosed as having specific learning difficulties.
DEAN BARWICK PRIMARY SCHOOL SEND INFORMATION REPORT AND SEND SCHOOL OFFER
All schools need to provide a Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Information Report and a School Offer. The school offer is part of the wider Local Authority Offer, and is based on the requirement for all schools to outline the support available to children with SEND. We have decided to combine these two documents into one, and include information on our SEND Policy also, so you have one place to find out all the information you need.
To make it as easy as possible to find the information you require, we have laid it out as a series of questions parents/carers often ask about a school and what happens for children with SEND. If there is a question you would like answered that isn’t included or you would like additional information, please let us know.
At Dean Barwick Primary School, we are determined to meet the individual needs of all our pupils. Pupils with special educational needs and disability (SEND) are encouraged to become increasingly independent and take responsibility within the school.
The school manages to meet the needs of children who may be experiencing difficulty with learning, or who have a disability, according to the current requirements as set out in the Code of Practice.
Children experiencing difficulty at any time or in any area of school life are quickly identified and given appropriate input and support. The class teacher is able to draw on the advice and experience of colleagues, particularly the school’s Special Needs & Disabilities Co-ordinator (SENDCO), and external agencies if necessary. Each child with special educational needs has a Individual Pupil Plan (IPP), which is created in consultation with the child and their parents and reviewed regularly. All teachers plan, set and mark work appropriate and relevant to the individual needs of their pupils, taking into account any requirements set out in the IPP.
Our school has an exceptionally strong and experienced staff and a range of resources and intervention strategies to support our children with their individual needs. In addition, some of our specialist staff have further qualifications. We have also established very strong links with professionals outside school, including educational psychologists, speech and language teachers and occupational therapy.
If you have any queries about the Special Educational Needs provision for your child or require any further information about our provision for children with additional needs please see our SEND Information Report and School offer below. Alternatively, please do not hesitate to contact School’s SEND lead: Mrs H. Fothergill at send@deanbarwick.cumbria.cumbria.sch.uk or by telephoning the school office on 015395 52298 for further information.
As part of our SEND Provision, we are very proud to provide high quality support and intervention in different groups which take place throughout the school week. Children who attend these groups both enjoy and benefit from them.
Please see below a selection of the interventions we offer. We are also working towards gaining the Dyslexia Friendly Quality Mark for Education.
Drawing and Talking 1:1 and Group
Drawing and Talking is a safe and gentle therapeutic approach, which provides an effective way for both children and adults to process emotional pain or trauma they may be experiencing. We are delighted to have a Drawing and Talking Practitioner in school: Helen Fothergill, SENCO and Mental Health Lead
Decider Skills
The Decider Skills use Cognitive Behaviour Therapy to teach children, young people and adults the skills to recognise their own thoughts, feelings and behaviours, enabling them to monitor and manage their own emotions and mental health.
ELSA – Emotional Literacy Support Assistant
Tracy Carter is our a fully trained ELSA support assistant who helps support the emotional needs of our pupils. We recognise that children and young people learn better and are happier in school if their emotional needs are also addressed. Some of the interventions that we offer include;
IDL Cloud Literacy & Numeracy Intervention
As a school, we use the IDL cloud literacy and numeracy online intervention. This intervention supports children with developing their literacy and numeracy skills.
Tummy Full of Fireworks
This programme is designed to encourage children to communicate their emotions in a more effective way. It helps them understand the reasons why anger occurs, how to recognise it and how to manage their feelings in a good way. It also teaches children coping strategies they can try to implement when they feel angry.
Socially Speaking Intervention
Socially Speaking is a programme which allows children to develop their self -esteem, their listening skills and their expressive language. These skills support the children in developing and maintaining relationships, and leading independent lives outside the school context.
Socially Speaking is a unique social skills programme that lasts a whole school year and is divided into three units: let’s communicate, let’s be friends, and let’s practice.
Time to Talk Interventions
School can be a frustrating and confusing experience for children who have not developed their communication skills. Not only will access to the curriculum be difficult, so will developing co-operative skills and friendships. This intervention has been developed to teach and develop oral language and social interaction skills to children aged 4-6. It aims to develop the "rules" of interaction with the help of the character Ginger the Bear, who features in all the activities.
Skills taught include: eye contact; taking turns; sharing; greetings; awareness of feelings; giving; following instructions; listening; paying attention; and play skills.
Write from the Start
The Write from the start programme offers an effective approach that will guide children through the various stages of perceptual and fine-motor development to lay the foundations for flowing, accurate handwriting. The approach has proved to be highly successful in a variety of contexts, and with children with a range of needs.
The programme contains over 400 carefully graded activities that develop the intrinsic muscles of the hand so that children gain the necessary control to form letter shapes and create appropriate spaces between words, alongside the following perceptual skills required to orientate letters and organise the page:
This cumulative programme is structured into 8 sections. At each stage, the photocopiable exercise sheets can be made into booklets so that pupils, parents and teachers can easily monitor progress and achievement.
Toe by Toe Intervention
Toe by Toe is a highly systematic page-by-page and step-by-step series of activities in one book, delivered one-to-one, with instructions for the ‘coach’ provided for each activity. It deliberately takes learners right back to the beginning of phonics and works up from there, based on the observation that many learners with difficulties seem never to have got the hang of phonics. Unusually, many of the stimuli are non-words in order to focus learners’ attention solely on decoding and avoid guessing based on any other ‘cue’. It is suitable for any child (or adult) with reading difficulties, especially those who have been diagnosed as having specific learning difficulties.
DEAN BARWICK PRIMARY SCHOOL SEND INFORMATION REPORT AND SEND SCHOOL OFFER
All schools need to provide a Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Information Report and a School Offer. The school offer is part of the wider Local Authority Offer, and is based on the requirement for all schools to outline the support available to children with SEND. We have decided to combine these two documents into one, and include information on our SEND Policy also, so you have one place to find out all the information you need.
To make it as easy as possible to find the information you require, we have laid it out as a series of questions parents/carers often ask about a school and what happens for children with SEND. If there is a question you would like answered that isn’t included or you would like additional information, please let us know.
At Dean Barwick Primary School, we are determined to meet the individual needs of all our pupils. Pupils with special educational needs and disability (SEND) are encouraged to become increasingly independent and take responsibility within the school.
The school manages to meet the needs of children who may be experiencing difficulty with learning, or who have a disability, according to the current requirements as set out in the Code of Practice.
Children experiencing difficulty at any time or in any area of school life are quickly identified and given appropriate input and support. The class teacher is able to draw on the advice and experience of colleagues, particularly the school’s Special Needs & Disabilities Co-ordinator (SENDCO), and external agencies if necessary. Each child with special educational needs has a Individual Pupil Plan (IPP), which is created in consultation with the child and their parents and reviewed regularly. All teachers plan, set and mark work appropriate and relevant to the individual needs of their pupils, taking into account any requirements set out in the IPP.
Our school has an exceptionally strong and experienced staff and a range of resources and intervention strategies to support our children with their individual needs. In addition, some of our specialist staff have further qualifications. We have also established very strong links with professionals outside school, including educational psychologists, speech and language teachers and occupational therapy.
If you have any queries about the Special Educational Needs provision for your child or require any further information about our provision for children with additional needs please see our SEND Information Report and School offer below. Alternatively, please do not hesitate to contact School’s SEND lead: Mrs H. Fothergill at send@deanbarwick.cumbria.cumbria.sch.uk or by telephoning the school office on 015395 52298 for further information.
As part of our SEND Provision, we are very proud to provide high quality support and intervention in different groups which take place throughout the school week. Children who attend these groups both enjoy and benefit from them.
Please see below a selection of the interventions we offer. We are also working towards gaining the Dyslexia Friendly Quality Mark for Education.
Drawing and Talking 1:1 and Group
Drawing and Talking is a safe and gentle therapeutic approach, which provides an effective way for both children and adults to process emotional pain or trauma they may be experiencing. We are delighted to have a Drawing and Talking Practitioner in school: Helen Fothergill, SENCO and Mental Health Lead
Decider Skills
The Decider Skills use Cognitive Behaviour Therapy to teach children, young people and adults the skills to recognise their own thoughts, feelings and behaviours, enabling them to monitor and manage their own emotions and mental health.
ELSA – Emotional Literacy Support Assistant
Tracy Carter is our a fully trained ELSA support assistant who helps support the emotional needs of our pupils. We recognise that children and young people learn better and are happier in school if their emotional needs are also addressed. Some of the interventions that we offer include;
IDL Cloud Literacy & Numeracy Intervention
As a school, we use the IDL cloud literacy and numeracy online intervention. This intervention supports children with developing their literacy and numeracy skills.
Tummy Full of Fireworks
This programme is designed to encourage children to communicate their emotions in a more effective way. It helps them understand the reasons why anger occurs, how to recognise it and how to manage their feelings in a good way. It also teaches children coping strategies they can try to implement when they feel angry.
Socially Speaking Intervention
Socially Speaking is a programme which allows children to develop their self -esteem, their listening skills and their expressive language. These skills support the children in developing and maintaining relationships, and leading independent lives outside the school context.
Socially Speaking is a unique social skills programme that lasts a whole school year and is divided into three units: let’s communicate, let’s be friends, and let’s practice.
Time to Talk Interventions
School can be a frustrating and confusing experience for children who have not developed their communication skills. Not only will access to the curriculum be difficult, so will developing co-operative skills and friendships. This intervention has been developed to teach and develop oral language and social interaction skills to children aged 4-6. It aims to develop the "rules" of interaction with the help of the character Ginger the Bear, who features in all the activities.
Skills taught include: eye contact; taking turns; sharing; greetings; awareness of feelings; giving; following instructions; listening; paying attention; and play skills.
Write from the Start
The Write from the start programme offers an effective approach that will guide children through the various stages of perceptual and fine-motor development to lay the foundations for flowing, accurate handwriting. The approach has proved to be highly successful in a variety of contexts, and with children with a range of needs.
The programme contains over 400 carefully graded activities that develop the intrinsic muscles of the hand so that children gain the necessary control to form letter shapes and create appropriate spaces between words, alongside the following perceptual skills required to orientate letters and organise the page:
This cumulative programme is structured into 8 sections. At each stage, the photocopiable exercise sheets can be made into booklets so that pupils, parents and teachers can easily monitor progress and achievement.
Toe by Toe Intervention
Toe by Toe is a highly systematic page-by-page and step-by-step series of activities in one book, delivered one-to-one, with instructions for the ‘coach’ provided for each activity. It deliberately takes learners right back to the beginning of phonics and works up from there, based on the observation that many learners with difficulties seem never to have got the hang of phonics. Unusually, many of the stimuli are non-words in order to focus learners’ attention solely on decoding and avoid guessing based on any other ‘cue’. It is suitable for any child (or adult) with reading difficulties, especially those who have been diagnosed as having specific learning difficulties.
DEAN BARWICK PRIMARY SCHOOL SEND INFORMATION REPORT AND SEND SCHOOL OFFER
All schools need to provide a Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Information Report and a School Offer. The school offer is part of the wider Local Authority Offer, and is based on the requirement for all schools to outline the support available to children with SEND. We have decided to combine these two documents into one, and include information on our SEND Policy also, so you have one place to find out all the information you need.
To make it as easy as possible to find the information you require, we have laid it out as a series of questions parents/carers often ask about a school and what happens for children with SEND. If there is a question you would like answered that isn’t included or you would like additional information, please let us know.
At Dean Barwick Primary School, we are determined to meet the individual needs of all our pupils. Pupils with special educational needs and disability (SEND) are encouraged to become increasingly independent and take responsibility within the school.
The school manages to meet the needs of children who may be experiencing difficulty with learning, or who have a disability, according to the current requirements as set out in the Code of Practice.
Children experiencing difficulty at any time or in any area of school life are quickly identified and given appropriate input and support. The class teacher is able to draw on the advice and experience of colleagues, particularly the school’s Special Needs & Disabilities Co-ordinator (SENDCO), and external agencies if necessary. Each child with special educational needs has a Individual Pupil Plan (IPP), which is created in consultation with the child and their parents and reviewed regularly. All teachers plan, set and mark work appropriate and relevant to the individual needs of their pupils, taking into account any requirements set out in the IPP.
Our school has an exceptionally strong and experienced staff and a range of resources and intervention strategies to support our children with their individual needs. In addition, some of our specialist staff have further qualifications. We have also established very strong links with professionals outside school, including educational psychologists, speech and language teachers and occupational therapy.
If you have any queries about the Special Educational Needs provision for your child or require any further information about our provision for children with additional needs please see our SEND Information Report and School offer below. Alternatively, please do not hesitate to contact School’s SEND lead: Mrs H. Fothergill at send@deanbarwick.cumbria.cumbria.sch.uk or by telephoning the school office on 015395 52298 for further information.
As part of our SEND Provision, we are very proud to provide high quality support and intervention in different groups which take place throughout the school week. Children who attend these groups both enjoy and benefit from them.
Please see below a selection of the interventions we offer. We are also working towards gaining the Dyslexia Friendly Quality Mark for Education.
Drawing and Talking 1:1 and Group
Drawing and Talking is a safe and gentle therapeutic approach, which provides an effective way for both children and adults to process emotional pain or trauma they may be experiencing. We are delighted to have a Drawing and Talking Practitioner in school: Helen Fothergill, SENCO and Mental Health Lead
Decider Skills
The Decider Skills use Cognitive Behaviour Therapy to teach children, young people and adults the skills to recognise their own thoughts, feelings and behaviours, enabling them to monitor and manage their own emotions and mental health.
ELSA – Emotional Literacy Support Assistant
Tracy Carter is our a fully trained ELSA support assistant who helps support the emotional needs of our pupils. We recognise that children and young people learn better and are happier in school if their emotional needs are also addressed. Some of the interventions that we offer include;
IDL Cloud Literacy & Numeracy Intervention
As a school, we use the IDL cloud literacy and numeracy online intervention. This intervention supports children with developing their literacy and numeracy skills.
Tummy Full of Fireworks
This programme is designed to encourage children to communicate their emotions in a more effective way. It helps them understand the reasons why anger occurs, how to recognise it and how to manage their feelings in a good way. It also teaches children coping strategies they can try to implement when they feel angry.
Socially Speaking Intervention
Socially Speaking is a programme which allows children to develop their self -esteem, their listening skills and their expressive language. These skills support the children in developing and maintaining relationships, and leading independent lives outside the school context.
Socially Speaking is a unique social skills programme that lasts a whole school year and is divided into three units: let’s communicate, let’s be friends, and let’s practice.
Time to Talk Interventions
School can be a frustrating and confusing experience for children who have not developed their communication skills. Not only will access to the curriculum be difficult, so will developing co-operative skills and friendships. This intervention has been developed to teach and develop oral language and social interaction skills to children aged 4-6. It aims to develop the "rules" of interaction with the help of the character Ginger the Bear, who features in all the activities.
Skills taught include: eye contact; taking turns; sharing; greetings; awareness of feelings; giving; following instructions; listening; paying attention; and play skills.
Write from the Start
The Write from the start programme offers an effective approach that will guide children through the various stages of perceptual and fine-motor development to lay the foundations for flowing, accurate handwriting. The approach has proved to be highly successful in a variety of contexts, and with children with a range of needs.
The programme contains over 400 carefully graded activities that develop the intrinsic muscles of the hand so that children gain the necessary control to form letter shapes and create appropriate spaces between words, alongside the following perceptual skills required to orientate letters and organise the page:
This cumulative programme is structured into 8 sections. At each stage, the photocopiable exercise sheets can be made into booklets so that pupils, parents and teachers can easily monitor progress and achievement.
Toe by Toe Intervention
Toe by Toe is a highly systematic page-by-page and step-by-step series of activities in one book, delivered one-to-one, with instructions for the ‘coach’ provided for each activity. It deliberately takes learners right back to the beginning of phonics and works up from there, based on the observation that many learners with difficulties seem never to have got the hang of phonics. Unusually, many of the stimuli are non-words in order to focus learners’ attention solely on decoding and avoid guessing based on any other ‘cue’. It is suitable for any child (or adult) with reading difficulties, especially those who have been diagnosed as having specific learning difficulties.