As we head towards the end of the 22/23 academic year we will be issuing the expected end of year reports.

Years 3, 4 and 5 school reports will be sent home on Monday 10th July.

Year 6 reports will be sent home on Tuesday 11th July (this is the date we expect to receive SAT results).

If your family circumstances mean that two copies are required for those with Parental Responsibility this request should have been made to njs.admin@taw.org.uk  and we can arrange this for you.

All school reports:

Will include a summary of the child’s learning and progress across the curriculum.  All subjects will have an assessment:

PK: Pre Key Stage

WTS: Working towards national/expected standard

EXS: working at the national/expected standard

GSD: Working above the expected/national standard

You will also have a personal comment and an attendance print out for the year to date.  All reports contain a feedback sheet for your child and yourself to complete and return to school.

Year 4

Your child’s report will also include the result from the Multiplication Check that was taken in June.  More information about this check can be found in this parent guide: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1116420/2023_Information_for_parents_Multiplication_tables_check_Nov_22_PDFA.pdf

Year 6

Within the body of your school report are contained teachers assessments of your child’s academic attainment.  On a separate sheet you will have their SAT results. More details about these SAT results can be found in this booklet for parents: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1164740/2023_Information_for_parents_assessment_results_at_the_end_of_key_stage_2.pdf

If you wish to discuss the content of a report you can do so with your child’s class teacher at Open Evening or contact them to arrange another opportunity.

We are very proud of the children and how hard they have worked this year; we hope that the End of Year Reports celebrate their achievements.

Some children are taking risks as they travel to school not demonstrating road safety or awareness of other road users.

This is especially true of some children travelling on scooters or bikes to school and not wearing a helmet. Please make sure all children who are travelling to school always wear a helmet.

This advice comes from – https://brightkidz.co.uk/

How to Scoot Safely

Here are some practical tips for scooting safely.

• Use your brake to stop and slow down
• Don’t scoot off, either wait for your mum or dad to catch up or scoot back to them
• Get off your scooter when you cross the road
• Be courteous to other pavement users. Move over to allow them space, or stop if there’s not enough room for you both to pass
• Listen out for cars as they could be reversing out of their driveway
• Look out for changes of pavement surfaces, these can cause you to go faster or slower than expected
• Keep away from the edge of the pavement, scoot on the inside of the pavement away from the road
• Be careful scooting after it has been raining, especially over manhole covers as they will be very slippery
• If you are out scooting after dark or in low light conditions make sure you can be seen. Wear or carry something bright in daytime and  put a light on your scooter so you can be seen at night.

Many of our scooters are using the busy main roads to scoot along rather than pavements.

Please can parents discuss this with children to ensure all children are safe on their way to and from school.