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Deliverables

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Title: Deliverables


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(No Transcript)
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OwnZone Angela BliszkoProjects Manager
Oshl ContinYou Cymru

3
What is OwnZone?
  • OwnZone provides schools and community groups
    with a flexible out of school hours learning
    model providing after school care and learning
    opportunities
  • it can be designed and delivered with young
    people
  • it supports the development of extended oshl
    within community focused schools

4
Why KS3?
  • OwnZone was developed for KS3 pupils aged 11-14
    who needed somewhere to go and something to do
    each day after school
  • Childcare may no longer by appropriate or
    appealing for this group of young people
  • Its neither appropriate nor appealing that they
    go home to an empty house

5
What happens at OwnZone?
  • OwnZone features 3 main zones that are
    co-ordinated through a central Hub
  • ChillZone, where members can relax and socialise
    and find pastoral support
  • SkillZone, where members can join in a range of
    activities to develop practical life skills, such
    as first aid or babysitting, and interests such
    as sports or arts activities
  • LearnZone, where members can use learning
    resources, complete homework and develop study
    skills

6
OwnZone is flexible
  • It offers a range of things to do as well as
    space where pupils can just chill in a safe and
    caring environment
  • Its structured so that it can be delivered in
    partnership with a range of organisations and
    agencies
  • Its about adding value and adding to your
    schools existing oshl provision
  • Explore what is already happening and how you can
    build on it
  • Start small, build on existing partnerships to
    develop new activities as your club becomes
    established

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A common thread . . .
  • running through everything that happens at
    OwnZone is that pupils are actively encouraged
    and expected to be involved in the development
    and where possible delivery of the programme
  • this ensures OwnZone is relevant, appealing and
    provides pupils with transferable skills that
    will benefit them later in life teamwork,
    communication and marketing skills

8
Benefits for your school
  • It enables you to bring a range of activities and
    initiatives under one banner, becoming more
    democratic, where pupils are proud of their oshl
    provision
  • Once established you may wish to consider
    expanding to include weekends or school holidays,
    you may even wish to consider charging for some
    of the activities you provide
  • Develop improved relationships with parents
  • Try out innovative ways of working with partners
  • Extending existing activities will enable you to
    meet different needs of pupils and the community
    within the ethos of community focused schools

9
Benefits for young people
  • Opportunities to get involved in the planning and
    organising of activities
  • have ownership
  • have a safe, secure place where they can go after
    school - to have fun
  • be able to take part in a new activities and
    develop new skills
  • take pride in a new range of personal
    achievements
  • develop key skills and thinking skills through
    having a say in what happens
  • develop confidence and self esteem
  • feel positive about school and more motivated to
    learn
  • broaden their horizons

10
Benefits for families
  • OwnZone means that parents and carers will know
    that their children are safe, have support with
    completing homework and an opportunity to take
    part in a range of activities
  • Families have peace of mind knowing children are
    safe while they are working, studying or not at
    home
  • Confidence that their children are developing
    news skills through new experiences
  • Support in balancing their lives at work and at
    home

11
Benefits for communities
  • Over time communities will have
  • Opportunities to engage more with schools
  • New activities for young people to engage with
  • More people in work, education and training
  • Reduced traffic levels at peak times
  • Fewer unsupervised children and young people in
    streets
  • Peace of mind knowing children are safe after
    school ends

12
Targeting Young People
  • You may want to consider targeting pupils who
    would particularly benefit from OwnZone
  • Who have parents who may wish to work or study
  • Those at risk of exclusion
  • Who havent settled well into Year 7
  • Go home to an empty house
  • Have special educational needs
  • Have low self esteem, motivation or a history of
    low achievement
  • Come from particular ethnic backgrounds
  • Are about to transfer from primary to secondary
    schools
  • Would benefit from having other pupils as their
    mentor
  • Would benefit from developing skills not covered
    in the curriculum

13
OwnZone Case Study Bryngwyn Secondary
School Llanelli - Carmarthenshire

14
Links with partners and local community
  • How do other national partners support your
    OwnZone model?
  • - Arts Council
  • Sports Council
  • Healthy Schools
  • Clybiau Plant Cymru
  • Play Wales
  • Community Food Co-ops
  • Youth Service
  • Faith Groups
  • Voluntary Sector Organisations
  • Police
  • Fire Service
  • Army Careers . . .

15
Links with strategies
  • OwnZone links with and supports many local and
    national strategies, policies, themes,
    initiatives and priorities
  • School
  • Curriculum
  • School planning improvement, development,
    effectiveness
  • Addressing transition, underachievement, special
    needs, gifted and talented, young carers,
    ethnicity, health and fitness, looked after
    children . . .
  • National Strategies WAG Priorities
  • 14-19 Learning Pathways, Foundation Phase, Raise
    Programme
  • Food in Schools Programme, Appetite for Life,
    Cymru Cooks
  • 7 Core Aims, Childrens Plan
  • Community focused schools
  • School Effectiveness Framework

16
Staffing OwnZone
  • Who is the best person to run OwnZone?
  • Who will supervise the different Zones?
  • How many staff will we need for each activity?
  • Can we use older pupils as peer tutors or to run
    activities?
  • What training and checks do you need to put in
    place?
  • How will you find the right staff?
  • How will you reward or pay staff?
  • How will you cover for staff who are absent?

17
Covering the Costs
  • What are the costs of the different elements of
    OwnZone?
  • Staffing Training
  • Equipment
  • Refreshments
  • Oshl activities
  • New activities or courses
  • How will you cover for staff who are absent?

18
What funding is available?
  • WAG Community focused schools childcare grant
  • Grants, trust and lottery funding
  • In kind support and contributions
  • Will you need to charge parents?
  • Will you be able to subsidise families on low
    income
  • Childcare working tax credit - can help families
    afford childcare

19
Considering health and safety
  • Do we have appropriate insurance cover?
  • Does the cleaning contract need to be
    renegotiated so that OwnZone areas are cleaned
    after use?
  • How will the adult in charge have access to a
    telephone and emergency contact numbers?
  • What are the health and safety considerations?
  • Risk assessment
  • Get to know your caretaker ?

20
Setting up an OwnZone steering group
  • Do we need a steering group to support
    development and management of OwnZone?
  • How often should it meet?
  • How can responsibilities be shared between
    members of the steering group?

21
OwnZone development plan checklist
  • Audit existing activities
  • Involve students
  • Involve parents
  • Involve your community and your partners
  • Introduce new activities
  • Decide which pupils to target
  • Plan the practical aspects, space, equipment etc

22
OwnZone development plan checklist
  • Solve transport problems
  • Staffing OwnZone
  • Covering the costs
  • Identifying new partners
  • Consider Health and Safety
  • Promoting OwnZone
  • Setting up a steering group
  • Keeping OwnZone going

23
OwnZone development plan checklist
  • Solve transport problems
  • Staffing OwnZone
  • Covering the costs
  • Identifying new partners
  • Consider Health and Safety
  • Promoting OwnZone
  • Setting up a steering group
  • Keeping OwnZone going

24
OwnZone skills development
  • OwnZone offers skills enhancement for all
    involved
  • Teamwork
  • Research
  • Fundraising
  • Negotiation
  • Organisation
  • Marketing
  • Planning
  • Budgeting
  • Communication
  • Evaluation

25
Next Steps
  • ContinYou Cymru are happy to offer further
    advice and support in the development of your
    OwnZone model as part of Community Focused
    Schools child care provision
  • I can be contacted via our Cardiff office
  • Telephone 029 2047 8929
  • Address First Floor, Anchor Court, Keen Road,
    Cardiff CF24 5JW
  • angela.bliszko_at_continyou.org.uk

26
I hope youve had an enjoyable morning? - enjoy
lunch- visit the market place - enjoy the rest
of your dayAfternoon session commences at
1.40pm in the main auditorium
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