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RICHMOND LEA

RICHMOND LEA. PROVISION MAPPING. Provision Maps Background. SEN Code of Practice Special Educational Provision is intervention that is additional to or different from that provided as part of the school’s usual differentiated curriculum offer.

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RICHMOND LEA

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  1. RICHMOND LEA PROVISION MAPPING

  2. Provision MapsBackground SEN Code of Practice • Special Educational Provision is intervention that is additional to or different from that provided as part of the school’s usual differentiated curriculum offer. • The IEP should only record that which is additional to or different from the differentiated curriculum plan, which is in place as part of provision for all children.

  3. Provision MapsBackground The SEN Policy Information about the school’s policies for the identification, assessment and provision for all pupils with special educational needs 7. How resources are allocated to and amongst pupils with special educational needs. 11. How the governing body evaluate the success of the education which is provided at the school to pupils with special educational needs (SEN Code of Practice, Appendix A, page 197)

  4. Provision MapsBackground Accountability • Schools and LEAs have specific duties in relation to children with SENs which funding for SEN should support. • Governing Bodies are accountable through their reports to parents for how resources are allocated to and amongst pupils with SENs and the effectiveness of their provision for SEN. (Section 8:6)

  5. Provision MapsBackground Accountability • In the light of their statutory duties, LEAs and schools should work together to establish sound arrangements for monitoring and accountability to ensure that resources are used to raise the achievement of pupils with SEN. • Arrangements should focus on the effectiveness of provision made for pupils with SEN and look to ensure that children make progress and achieve well, provision specified in statements is made and the input of LEA and other support services is effective. (8:7)

  6. Provision MapsBackground Removing Barriers to Achievement We want to encourage the further delegation of SEN resources to support early intervention and the development of inclusive practice within schools, but this must result in a better deal for children and their parents, not a reduced entitlement. (1.18)

  7. Provision MapsBackground Removing Barriers to Achievement As more SEN resources are delegated to schools . . . it is critical that appropriate accountability arrangements are put in place so that parents may be confident that their child is receiving the provision they need, whether or not they have a statement. (4.13)

  8. Provision MapsWhat are they? • A management tool to provide an ‘at a glance’ way of showing the range of provision the school makes for children with special educational needs and how the school is allocating resources ‘to and amongst’ pupils with special educational needs.

  9. Yr. Gp. Provision/Resource Staff/ Pupil Ratio Staff Involved Cost in time (Weekly) Actual Cost (Annual x ? weeks) 3 In class small group support for literacy (3 x 1 hours) 6:1 LSA 3 hours £1316.70 Literacy – Wordshark (4 x 15 minutes) 9:1 LSA Teacher 30 minutes 30 minutes £219.45 £706.80 Literacy skills small group (5 x 1 hours) 6:1 LSA 5 hours £2194.50 Extract from School Provision Map

  10. Humans. Mixed ability 28/29 English Setted groups Lowest 15 Science Mixed ability 28/29 Maths Setted groups Lowest 15 DT Setted groups Approx 20 Langs Mixed ability 28/29 PE Setted groups Lowest 22 ICT Mixed ability 28/29 Arts Mixed ability 28/29 PROVISION COST (£) In-class support 30 hours (LSA) 15105 English/Literacy group 4.5 x 50 mins (max 8) x 4 groups (SST) 20880 Registration Reading/Phonographix (2 pupils) 4 x 20 mins (SST) 1860 Registration Reading/Phonographix (2 pupils) 4 x 20 mins (LSA) 800 PROVISION FOR PUPILS WITH SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS: YEAR 7 NATURE AND COST OF SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS SUPPORT

  11. Resource Staff involved Cost in time Actual Cost (Annual x ? weeks) Budget allocation for resources £500 Training budget £500 Management/supervision of LSAs (1 hour per week) SENCO 1 hour per week £1274.14 IEP preparation and review ( 12 hours per term) SENCO 12 hours per term £1207.08 IEP preparation and review – staff release (2 days supply cover) Teacher 2 days per term £1050.00 Allocation of resources ‘amongst’ pupils with special educational needs February 2003

  12. Provision MapsWhat are they? Wave 1 Inclusive quality first teaching Wave 2 Catch-up small group intervention Wave 3 Individualised SEN provision

  13. Provision MapsWhy use them? • They enable schools to fulfil statutory responsibilities to be accountable for how resources are allocated to and amongst pupils with SENs and the effectiveness of your provision. • They provide information for reporting within the Governors’ Report to parents. • They provide clear and transparent information for LEA monitoring.

  14. Provision MapsWhy use them? • They allow schools to audit the needs of children and plan systematically how best to use the school’s resources to meet those needs. • They allow schools to plan both the staffing and the skills that will be required to meet the needs of children. • They provide a basis for evaluating your provision and building this into school self-evaluation.

  15. Provision MapsWhy use them? • They allow you to make sure pupils don’t get the same provision year after year. • They prevent over-provision in some classes or some areas of need and under-provision in others.

  16. Provision MapsWhy use them? • They have the potential to reduce paperwork by highlighting, tracking and monitoring individual pupil provision as an alternative to the traditional IEP. • Used in this way, they provide good information for parents/carers and increase parental confidence that their child’s needs will be met. • They provide for other forms of accountability, such as evidence for requests for additional support; statutory assessment and SEN/Disability Tribunals.

  17. Provision MapsWhy use them? Removing Barriers to Achievement Individual Education Plans (IEPs) – many schools feel they must keep elaborate IEPs, sometimes as a result of the policy of the local authority. There is no statutory requirement for schools to prepare separate IEPs for all pupils with SEN as long as they have sound arrangements for monitoring their progress in conjunction with the child and their parents. (1.23)

  18. Provision Maps4 pieces in the jigsaw Comparison with provision Evidence on what works Audit of need Available funding

  19. Provision MapsSteps to a Provision Map Step 1 – Capture the current ‘additional to’ and ‘different from’ provision for each year group and cost. Step 2 – Compare cost of current provision with amount of money within the school budget earmarked for SEN. Step 2 – Audit projected need for each year group within the school. Step 3 – Compare projected need with current pattern of provision and identify ‘gaps’. Step 4 – Consider the research evidence on what works. Step 5 – Cost provision to fill ‘gaps’ and prioritise additional provision needed. Step 6 – Plan the provision map for the next school year.

  20. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Special Educational Needs and School Improvement – Practical Strategies for Raising Standards by Jean Gross and Angela White. David Fulton Publishers. • What works for children with literacy difficulties? (2002) DfES research report 380. • What Works for Children with Mathematical Difficulties? (2004) DfES research report 554. • Teaching Strategies and Approaches for Pupils with Special Educational Needs: A Scoping Study(2004) DfES research report 516. (www.dfes.gov.uk/research)

  21. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Non-Teaching Support • 1998 – 2002 – the number of SEN support assistants has doubled. • No evidence relating to additional SEN support having any impact on pupil outcomes. • Evidence - teaching support prevents children from interacting with peers. • Evidence – teaching support prevents class/subject teacher from considering their role in adapting curriculum to ensure access and participation.

  22. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Teaching assistants do improve pupil outcomes when following a prescribed intervention programme for which they have been trained and which is ‘managed’ by a teacher. • Investing resources in additional non-teaching adult support for specific interventions with targeted pupils.

  23. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Reducing Class Sizes • Based on ‘intuition’ – children with SEN need more individual support and attention therefore smaller class sizes must benefit them. • No evidence to support this. • Several major reviews have failed to find any link to improved pupil outcomes. • Exception – aged 5 – 8 if class size is reduced to below 15. • Exception – Reception Year – significant effects on progress in literacy but no effect in Years 1 or 2.

  24. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Hypothesis? • Reducing class size doesn’t change teacher behaviour – unless the reduction is significant – need to reduce to 15 or below. • Investment in Foundation Stage worth considering but not elsewhere.

  25. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Setting • Setting is increasing in schools. • OFSTED (1999) found a link between the use of setting and impressive gains in national tests. • Later OFSTED reports noted: • Fewer examples of very good teaching in lower sets. • No overall trend for quality of teaching to be better in setted classes.

  26. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Number of studies have found progress better in mixed ability sets. • Secondary Schools – makes no difference to pupil attainment overall in English and had a negative impact in maths. • Some studies record detrimental effect on attitudes and self-esteem of pupils of lower ability.

  27. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Lower ability sets likely to have high proportion of: • Boys • Socially disadvantaged pupils • Pupils from ethnic-minority backgrounds • Summer born children.

  28. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Consider: • Allocating exceptionally skilled teacher. • Be aware of danger of low and self-fulfilling expectations. • Monitor composition of lower sets carefully – gender, race, social deprivation.

  29. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Early Intervention Programmes • Common-sense! • Convincing evidence • 40% of 7 and 8 year olds with ‘challenging behaviour’ go on to habitual delinquency in adolescence. • Severe literacy difficulties link with eventual exclusion from school. • 50 – 60 % of prison population have literacy difficulties.

  30. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Whole School Quality Circle Time • Nurture Groups • Expensive 1:12 pupil/adult ratio. • Effective in the long term. • Social Skills Group Work and parenting support • Structured, time limited group work. • Closely linked to whole school ethos • Understanding own and others feelings • Solving social problems • Managing anger/aggression • Making friends

  31. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Nurture Groups in Schools: principles and practice by Marjorie Boxall (Paul Chapman Publishing) • Webster-Stratton – Dinosaur School How to Promote Children’s Social and Emotional Competence by Carolyn Webster-Stratton (Paul Chapman Publishing)

  32. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Parent Support • Groups not individuals • Community-based, local settings, readily accessible, where parents feel at ease. • Make some use of ‘behavioural techniques’ within structured programme.

  33. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Early Language and Literacy • Research estimates that 10% of children have some degree of language and communication difficulties. • Over 50% of all children living in areas of high social deprivation may have significant language delay.

  34. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Limited research on effective interventions. • Talking Partners • R and Yr. 1, teaching assistant, 10 weeks, 3 x 20 minutes, close link with NLS, can be used within literacy hour. • Gains 13 – 18 months in expressive language development.

  35. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Teaching Talking • Commercial package • Diagnostic assessment, intervention programme, built in monitoring. • Impressive outcomes – below age language skills reduced from 27% to 6 % of children in a 9 month intervention period.

  36. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Literacy • Measure of effectiveness – should give at least ‘double’ average progress. • Some children in some schemes gives eight times normal rate!

  37. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? General Principles • Work on phonological skills – very effective but needs to make links between phonological learning and application to text. • Improvement in comprehension is possible using targeted schemes. • Combining literacy support with work around improving self-esteem has proved very successful.

  38. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Many ICT-based Individual Learning Systems have not proved effective. • Smaller-scale applications of ICT such as talking word processors have demonstrated good results. • Schemes which involve teachers rather than teaching assistants can give good value for money in the longer term – particularly for children with the most severe literacy difficulties.

  39. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Reading partners (volunteer adults, peers, parents/carers) given training and support, can be very effective for children with less severe difficulties. • Short focused interventions lasting 12 – 20 weeks have good impact. • Interventions lasting longer than this do not necessarily produce proportionally greater benefits.

  40. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • DfES Research Report. Reports on 29 specific schemes with available evaluation evidence

  41. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Acceleread, Accelewrite • Phonographix (Reading Comprehension) • The Catch Up Project • Better Reading Partnership • Multisensory teaching system for reading (MTSR) • Reciprocal Teaching (Reading Comprehension) • THRASS (Reading Comprehension) • Paired Reading (Reading Comprehension)

  42. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Mathematics • Very little information available • Evidence available for KS1. • Mathematics Recovery • 1:1, daily, Year 1 pupils. • Evidence of significant gains, many children attain norm levels. • Numeracy Recovery • 6 and 7 year olds, 30 minutes per week for 30 weeks. • Evidence of significant gains which are maintained 12 months later.

  43. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Raising Overall Attainment and Engagement in Learning • Peer tutoring • Inexpensive but needs an investment of time in training and ongoing monitoring and support.

  44. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Study Support and Out of Hours Learning • Based on very successful evidence from USA. • No evidence relating to SEN in UK except ‘Playing for Success’ – improvements in numeracy and literacy for primary pupils not secondary.

  45. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Features of effective study support • Clear goals and strong links with the school curriculum • Wherever possible, schools should use existing teaching staff to run the programmes. • Variety in activities (building in sporting and cultural activities) are important in developing new skills and raising self-esteem. • Families should be involved in designing after-school schemes: children are more likely to attend if their families have been involved.

  46. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Breakfast Clubs • Outcomes • Children more alert in class • Improved social skills and concentration • Improved attendance • No consistent evidence of improvements in behaviour.

  47. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Social, emotional and behavioural development • Social skills training • Structured group work focused on solving problems experienced in social settings. • Conduct disorders, ADHD, at risk of exclusion. • Combined with parental work – more effective.

  48. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • May focus on: • Friendship skills • Preventing or resolving conflict • Managing angry feelings • Learning how to manage relationships with adults – particularly teachers! • Small groups (5 to 8) • Trained adult or pair of adults • 8 – 10 weeks but some longer term programmes are more successful. • Content – direct teaching, modelling, opportunities for discussion and practice within sessions and outside.

  49. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? Mentoring • Very mixed evidence • Lack of impact on behaviour and academic achievements • Some evidence that significant training of mentors makes a difference to outcomes on behaviour. • DfES Excellence in Cities – paid, school based learning mentors are having an impact on attainment, attendance and exclusion rates.

  50. SEN ProvisionWhat Works? • Features of effective mentoring schemes: • School commitment • Teachers recognising what mentors do • Sufficient time and suitable space for mentoring sessions • Structured evaluation • Specific targets for behavioural change

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