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Reception Expectations Evening

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Title: Routines for Year One and Year Two Author: Time Education Last modified by: gill Created Date: 10/2/2003 3:54:36 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Reception Expectations Evening


1
  • Welcome
  • Reception Expectations Evening
  • 17th September 2015
  • The Reception Team

2
Attendance Policy
3
Responsible Persons
  • Headteacher - Mrs Guest
  • Company Secretary - Mrs Sellers
  • Attendance Governor Safeguarding Governor - Mr
    Taylor

4
Why attendance is important
  • This is a successful school, you and your child
    play their part in making it so.
  • It is very important therefore that you make sure
    that your child attends regularly and the
    Attendance Policy sets out how together we will
    achieve this.
  • Underpinning this commitment is the understanding
    that unless children attend school regularly and
    punctually they will not be able to take full
    advantage of the educational opportunities
    available to them.
  • The school has an obligation to return attendance
    figures to the Department of Education three
    times a year via school census and keep records
    for Ofsted inspections as well as reporting to
    Full Governing Body each term.

5
School Targets, Projects and Special Initiatives
  • The school has a target of 95 attendance set by
    the Full Governing Body at the start of each
    academic year and all children, parents/carers
    have an important part to play in achieving this
    target.
  • The minimum level of attendance for this school
    is 95 attendance and the school website will be
    updated regularly about progress of the schools
    attendance level overall.
  • Our aim is to consistently achieve this level
    because we know that good attendance is the key
    to successful schooling and we believe our pupils
    can be amongst the best in the County.

6
Attendance Guidelines
  •  
  • If your child is absent you must
  •  
  • Contact us as soon as possible on the first day
    of absence via  
  • Leave message on the schools answering machine,
    by email or direct contact with school office.
  •   
  • If your child is absent we will
  •  
  • Telephone on the first day of absence if we have
    not heard from you
  • Invite you in to discuss the situation with our
    Headteacher and a Governor if absences persist.

7
Lateness
  • Poor punctuality is not acceptable. If your child
    misses the start of the day they can miss work
    and do not spend time with their class teacher
    getting vital information and news for the day.
    Late arriving pupils also disrupt lessons, can be
    embarrassing for the child and can also encourage
    absence.

8
Holidays in Term Time
  • Taking holidays in term time will affect your
    childs schooling as much as any other absence
    and we expect parents to help us by not taking
    their child away in school time.
  • All parents will receive a copy of the Attendance
    Policy which they are required to sign
  • Remember that any savings you think you may make
    by taking a holiday in school time are offset by
    the cost to your childs education.
  • There is no automatic entitlement in law to time
    off in school time to go on holiday. 
  • The 2006 Regulations (revised September 2013)
    also define the arrangements for holiday leave
    Head teachers should only authorise leave of
    absence in exceptional circumstances. If a head
    teacher grants a leave request, it will be for
    the head teacher to determine the length of time
    that the child can be away from school. Leave is
    unlikely, however, to be granted for the purposes
    of a family holiday as a norm.
  • All applications for leave must be made in
    advance and at the discretion of the school a
    maximum of 10 days in any academic year may be
    authorised. In making a decision the school will
    consider the circumstances of each application
    individually, including any previous pattern of
    leave in term time.
  • It is important that you understand the
    circumstances when leave in term time will not be
    agreed by us
  • When a pupil is just starting the school. This is
    very important as your child needs to settle into
    their new environment as quickly as possible.
  • When a pupils attendance record already includes
    any level of unauthorised absence.

9
Social Media
  • Churchdown Village Infant School DOES NOT
    have a Face Book page. If you have any queries
    please refer to the school website or ring the
    school office.

10
The Foundation Stage
  • During your childs Reception year they will
    be taught the Foundation Stage curriculum which
    is a continuation of their development from their
    Pre-School year. This will prepare them for Year
    1, when they enter Key Stage 1. Whilst fun and
    exciting, your childs Reception year is an
    important stage in their education.

11
EYFS Curriculum
  • Unique Child
  • Every child is different and learns at a
    different pace in different ways!
  • We track this by finding out the characteristics
    of learning for each child.

12
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13
Prime - Personal, Social Emotional Development
14
Personal, Social Emotional Development
  • We aim to teach the children to be confident both
    around the school and when trying new activities.
  • We encourage them to be polite and well mannered
    in the classroom, playground and dining room.
  • We encourage them to respect themselves and their
    peers, and to take care of their and others
    property.
  • They will learn that they cant always be first
    and that they need to be fair.
  • It is important that they learn to sit still and
    concentrate.
  • Finally they need to learn how to respond
    appropriately
  • to all school staff and to
    instructions they are given.

15
Prime - Physical Development
  • Tuesday (GW), Wednesday (KW).
  • PE, Games, Dance with Miss Keating-Specialist
    Coach.
  • Every Afternoon-Activities to develop fine and
    gross motor skills.
  • Friday Afternoon Foundation Stage Round Robin.

16
PE
  • Includes - Gymnastics, Dance Games
  • PE pumps - please ensure they are the correct
    size and especially not too big so they can run
    properly.
  • PE kit please ensure that it is brought into
    school on the first day of term even if it is not
    their PE day (also put a pair of socks in bags
    for girls who wear tights to school in colder
    months)

17
PE Continued
  • Girls with long hair must have it tied back and
    away from their faces.
  • Girls with earrings must have them taped over or
    ideally not worn to school on PE days

18
Prime - Communication and Language
  • Communication and Language is broken down into
    three sections
  • Listening and attention
  • Understanding
  • Speaking

19
Specific Maths
  • Planning is progressive and also adapted to your
    childrens needs.
  • A mid term plan (every new term) provides
    guidance for our weekly plans. (see website)
  • Weekly plans contain detailed Learning
    Objectives, Group activities

20
  • Maths
  • A powerful way of teaching maths through play and
    exploration which builds on previous learning and
    lays the corner stones for life long skills.
  • Number recognition, counting
  • Then 4 basic skills
  • Add
  • Subtract
  • Shape
  • Capacity

21
Maths Activities
22
Maths Activities
  • Through play based activities
  • Oral counting
  • Action rhymes songs
  • Stories
  • ICT games
  • Exploration

23
Maths Using Pictures
  • Practical and Later Recording

24
Specific Literacy
This is broken down into Reading and Writing.
25
Term 1
26
Pre Reading and Writing
  1. Learning the letter sounds
  2. Letter formation
  3. Blending
  4. Identifying sounds in words
  5. Tricky Words
  6. (See Parent Guide)

27
Letter Sound Order
28
Pencil Grip
  • Tripod grip
  • Froggy Legs movement

2
29
Letter Formation
  • Tracing dots
  • Pencil stroke directions
  • Joining tails
  • Joined-up (cursive) handwriting

30
Sounding Out and Blending
  • s-u-n

sh-ed
31
Dictation
  • Dictate letter sounds
  • CVC words
  • Homework phonic books

32
These are the words that you cannot sound out
e.g. The
Tricky Words
  • Reading Learn the whole word
  • Spelling Techniques
  • Look, cover, write and check

33
At the end of the 1st ten weeks
  • The majority of children will be able to
  • Read and write 42 letter sounds.
  • Form letters correctly, with tripod grip.
  • Blend regular words e.g. leg, flag, shoot.
  • Write simple words by listening for sounds.
  • Read and spell some of tricky words.

34
At the end of Reception
  • Children will be expected to
  • Read and write their name with the correct
    formation.
  • Read and write the Reception 85 High Frequency
    words.
  • Read their Level Banded books.
  • Communicate through talking
  • and writing.

35
Reading Books
  • Books with no words initially and Read Along
    books for you to read to them.
  • Word Boxes.
  • Carefully Levelled books .
  • Reading diaries please read with your child
    daily and write a short comment each time and
    return in their book bags for their class
    teacher.
  • The teacher will hear your child read and also
    put a comment in their book.
  • This will allow a 2 way dialogue.

36
  • Specific Literacy
  • Writing - it is extremely important to practise
    writing sounds and letters with the correct
    formation in their Phonics Book and returning it
    to school every week.
  • Pencil hold - check for correct pencil hold with
    tripod grip.
  • Word boxes sounding out the letters correctly
    i.e. c not cee, d not dee.
  • Blending running the sounds together to make a
    word, not memorising the words. Practise the
    skill of blending very important.
  • Tricky words find them in story books and
    practise reading them from memory.
  • Picture books/Reading books/Word boxes - please
    send them to school Every day.
  • Write in reading books at least once a week so we
    know how your child is responding to the books.

37
Specific Understanding of the World
  • This is broken down into
  • People and communities
  • The world
  • Technology-laptops, iPads, cameras, smartboard,
    BBots, Story phones, CD players

38
Specific Technology
  • ICT is taught throughout the curriculum using a
    variety of software packages
  • For example children will learn to
  • Turn on/off
  • - Use appropriate vocabulary
  • Print / save
  • Use Story Phones
  • - Access programs on laptops and Interactive
    White Board
  • - Take pictures

39
Specific Expressive Art and Design
  • This is broken down into
  • Exploring and using media and materials.
  • Being imaginative.

40
Daily Routines
  • These routines have been set up to increase
  • the childrens independence
  • Whistle blown 8.50 am
  • Children to line up in classes by the feet
  • Walk independently into school
  • Please leave enough room for children to line up
  • Member of staff at door for messages etc.
  • If you need to speak to a teacher please see them
    after school.

41
A Typical Day in Reception!
  • Whistle and line up 8.50am
  • Morning Jobs 8.50-9.00am
  • Register 9 am
  • Assembly 9.10 9.30
  • Literacy/Numeracy 9.30 10.30
  • Break 10.30 10.45
  • Literacy/Numeracy 11.00 12.00
  • Lunch 12.00 1.15
  • Readers workshop 1.15 1.45
  • Creative, Physical, PSED, CLL and UW 1.45- 2.45
  • Story/Music/Circle Time/Quiz 2.45-3.10
  • Prayer 3.10
  • Home time 3.15

42
Enrichment
  • Tuesday/Wednesday - pm P.E
  • Thursday am/pm
  • Spanish
  • Friday - am
  • Art, DT, Music, Drama, French,
    Science, Forest School, ICT
  • Friday - pm
  • Gardening, Painting, Physical
    Development,
    Cooking,
    Construction, Creative
    Development.

43
Assessment
  • Individual Monitoring through
  • PIPs Baseline (Performance Indicators in Primary
    Schools-Beginning End of Reception).
  • Planned Focused Observations.
  • Ongoing Assessment for Learning (Teacher, Self,
    Peer, Group Assessments)
  • Tracking progress against Early Years
    Curriculum.(age related, ending with Emerging,
    Expected or Exceeding Levels of attainment at end
    of Reception)
  • Tracking progress through Target Tracker (on line
    tracking system used by whole school)

44
How to Help at Home
  • Imperative to promote success
  • Daily Reading- please write a comment in Book
  • Initially-Look at lots of picture books get the
    children to tell the story. Ask questions about
    the story to aid comprehension and encourage
    creativity.
  • Play games e.g. clapping patterns, listening
    games, rhyming words, chopping game, I spy,
    counting sounds.
  • Speaking encourage your child to speak clearly
    and correctly. Help them to speak in complete,
    grammatically correct, sentences.
  • ICT Please limit time spent using iPads,
    Laptops, Videos, TV

45
How to Help at Home
  • Imperative to promote success
  • Daily Reading- please write a comment in Book
  • Initially-Look at lots of picture books get the
    children to tell the story. Ask questions about
    the story to aid comprehension and encourage
    creativity.
  • Play games e.g. clapping patterns, listening
    games, rhyming words, I spy, counting sounds.
  • Speaking encourage your child to speak clearly
    and correctly. Help them to speak in complete,
    grammatically correct, sentences.

46
How to Help at Home
  • Wow Vouchers
  • Topic Requests at the beginning of each topic.

47
More Help
  • Writing - it is extremely important to practice
    writing sounds and letters with the correct
    formation in their Phonics Books and returning it
    to school every week.
  • Pencil hold - check for correct pencil hold with
    tripod grip.
  • Word boxes sounding out the letters correctly
    i.e. c not cy, d not dy.
  • Blending running the sounds together to make a
    word, not memorising the words. Practice the
    skill of blending very important.
  • Tricky words find them in story books and
    practice reading them from memory.
  • Picture / reading books / word boxes - please
    send them to school Every day.
  • Write in reading books each week so we know how
    your child is responding to the books.

48
Requests
  • We would be very grateful if your child would
  • Tell the office OR hand a letter to the teacher
    when they are attending the After School Club
  • Tell the office OR hand a letter to the teacher
    when they are going home with someone else.

49
More Requests
  • Please
  • check that all uniform, coats, shoes, forest
    school kit, book bags, PE bags and lunchboxes (if
    needed) are named.
  • think about the size and contents of your childs
    lunchbox. We are a Healthy School and we
    encourage healthy lunchboxes. So please no peanut
    butter, chocolate or sweets etc.!
  • encourage your child to play calmly, discourage
    aggressive play.
  • continue to practise dressing and undressing
    using their school uniform.
  • dont send toys into school.
  • check book bags every day for important letters
    etc.
  • do not send rucksacks as we have limited space.

50
Milk
  • Milk is free for under 5 year olds however you
    must fill in the Milk Form
  • Milk has to be paid for after your child reaches
    the age of 5
  • Water is freely available if your child does not
    drink milk

51
Lunches
  • School lunches are free for all children in
    Infant schools.
  • Our hot lunches are locally sourced, cooked on
    site and are carefully planned to ensure they are
    well balanced.
  • There is always a vegetarian option and a fresh
    salad bar.
  • We encourage children to have a hot lunch instead
    of a sandwich.

52
Plans
  • Mid-Term plans, (6 terms) A termly overview
    specifying the weekly coverage of the learning
    objectives, (7Areas of Learning)
  • Weekly Plans More detailed plans with a daily
    breakdown of the weeks objectives, (Maths,
    Literacy, Other areas of the curriculum)
  • Mid-Term plans can be found on the school website
    (www.churchdownvillageinf.ik.org)

53
Additional Information included in our
PlansHighlighting
  • Speaking and Listening (Green)
  • (To improve listening skills which enables them
    to
  • follow and give verbal instructions)
  • ICT Skills (Red)
  • PSHE Skills (Yellow)
  • (As an integral part of everyday life)

54
Marking Policy
  • Tickled Pink and Green for Growth.
  • Conferencing with individual pupils about
    their work referencing successes (Tickled Pinks)
    and areas for targeting (Green for Growth).

55
Forest School
  • Main Forest School sessions will still take place
    on a Friday Morning as part of the Enrichment
    Program.
  • Additional Forest School sessions will take place
    during PE sessions.
  • Letters will be sent out prior to your child
    taking part in a FS session.
  • Volunteers welcome!!

56
Fit for School
  • If your child is well enough to come to school we
    will expect them to partake in all school
    activities e.g. PE, playtimes, Forest School etc.

57
Medicines
  • All medicines to the office please.
  • You will need to fill in a form before any
    medicines can be administered stating when and
    how much is to be given.

58
Sickness/Diarrhoea
  • Please keep your child home for 48 hours after
    any bouts of the above to prevent sickness or
    diarrhoea spreading to others.

59
Finally
  • We see parents as important partners in the
    process of developing childrens language,
    reading, writing and numerical skills.
  • We offer an open door policy to parents if there
    are issues in school, although it is advisable to
    make an appointment.
  • Mrs Guest/Mrs Western hold monthly drop in
    Surgeries on 1st Thursday each month
  • We have high expectations of learning and
    behaviour and would like you to support us in
    these areas.

60
  • Question Time
  • Thank you for coming this evening.
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