Key Data Report Campsmount Pyramid Spring 2019 Release

Learning Provision Organisation: Key Data Report Campsmount Pyramid Spring 2019 Release

Analysis of school and childcare provision within the Campsmount pyramid.

5 1

Final Vs. 02/2019

Contents 1. Executive Summary ...... 4 1a. Demographic ...... 4 1b. Schools ...... 4 1c. Childcare and Early Years ...... 5 1d. SEND ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……5

2. The Pyramid in Context ...... 6 2a. Overview ...... 6 2b. Demographics and Population ...... 6 2c. Pyramid Profile ...... 7 2d. Ethnicity and Migration ...... 7 2e. Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) Overview ...... 8 2f. Working Tax Credits ...... 8 2g. Free School Meals (FSM) ...... 8 2h. Birth Trends ...... 9 2i. Social Care Referrals...... 10 3. Structure of Learning Provision ...... 11 3a. Locality of Provision ...... 12 3b. Academy Conversions ...... 13 3c. Social Mobility ...... 14 3d. English as Other Language (EAL) ...... 16 3e. Admissions ...... 17 Secondary (Spring Census 2018) ...... 18 3f. Pupil Absence ...... 19 3g. Exclusions ...... 20 4. Pupil Place Planning ...... 21 4a. Housing Growth and S106 Contributions ...... 21 5. School Capacity (SCAP) ...... 24 5a. Primary School Projections ...... 24 5b. Primary Summary ...... 25 5c. Secondary School Projections ...... 26 5d.Contributing Factors ...... 30 5e. Childcare Places & Availability ...... 33 5f. Childcare Projections ...... 36 5g. Capital Projects ...... 37 5h. SEND Provision ...... 38 5i. Childcare Costs ...... 40

6. Early Education Funding ...... 41 6a. 2 Year Old Early Education ...... 41 6b. 3 and 4 Year Old Early Education (Universal) ...... 42 6c. 30 Hours Free Childcare for Eligible 3 and 4 Year Olds ...... 42 6d. Future Plans ...... 45 7. Parent Feedback ...... 46

1. Executive Summary

1a. Demographic The Campsmount pyramid is located in the north west area of Doncaster. Within this pyramid 96% of the children are White British. In 2010 the Campsmount pyramid had an IMD of 31.65% and was the 9th most deprived area in Doncaster, 2015 data shows that Campsmount IMD has increased further to 32.90% but is still the 9th most deprived area in Doncaster. The Campsmount pyramid is below the Doncaster average of 35.40% (2015). Birth rates for Campsmount have declined slightly in this past year. Within Campsmount 2% of primary and secondary pupils have EAL; the most common first language other than English locally is Polish. 21% of primary children access outside their catchment, 12% of secondary children attend schools outside the pyramid, 8% of these attend faith schools. There are a number of planned housing developments, totalling 730 dwellings coming to the Campsmount area over the next few years. The Campsmount pyramid consists of a range of learning provision types from the school / academy and PVI sector offering a mix of flexible provision.

1b. Schools There are 6 schools in the Campsmount pyramid, 3 maintained schools and 3 academies. There is a program of capital and S106 investment in Doncaster. Within this pyramid 1 school has accessed capital funding. Pupil absence in the pyramid has varied only slightly over the past five years. There have been no permanent exclusions in 2017/18 in Campsmount, in Doncaster there were a total of 71 permanent exclusions. Pupil projections in primary for the next four years shows particular clusters of shortfalls, but in most years there are sufficient places across the pyramid; however there is a shortfall in year 6 in 2018/19. Secondary provision shows a growing shortfall from 2019/20 on

year of entry which continues to bulge through the school for several years to come, and a further shortfall from year 9. Neighbouring Outwood Academy Adwick, Don Valley Academy and Ridgewood Academy are also showing similar shortfalls.

1c. Childcare and Early Years Childcare places are based on summer terms as this shows the highest occupancy throughout the year. In Summer 2018 there were limited places for 2 year olds and no places available 0 to 1 year olds and 5 to 10 year olds. Based on current birth rates and average take up over previous terms we are projecting a potential shortfall in childcare places for 0 to 1 year olds and 5 to 11 year olds, however there are no identified concerns from families in the Campsmount area highlighting shortfalls in provision Childcare costs within Campsmount are roughly in line with the Doncaster average and fall below the Yorkshire and Humber averages. The take up of 2 year old early education funding borough wide was 80% in Autumn 2017, 75% in Spring 2018 and 80% in Summer 2018. The take up of the 3 and 4 year old universal provision borough wide was 92% in Autumn 2017, 98% in Spring 2018 and 98% in Summer 2018. The take up of the 30 hours extended entitlement borough wide was 78% in 2017, 79% in Spring 2018 and 76% in Summer 2018. 1d. SEND There is no specific SEND provision in Campsmount, however all provision has to meet the requirements of the SEN Code of Practice and Disability Discrimination Act requirements.

2. The Pyramid in Context

2a. Overview The data within this report aims to provide an overview of the Campsmount pyramid, the available learning provision within the pyramid and identify any pressures or shortfalls which will form part of the borough wide Learning Provision Organisation Strategy. The first section gives an overview of the dynamics of the area and then moves onto analysis of pupil place provision.

2b. Demographics and Population Doncaster is an ambitious borough and very few places in the UK come close to us in terms of delivering major projects over the last 10 years. These projects are world class and have changed Doncaster considerably, with several more multi-million pound developments already underway and in the pipeline. Landmark developments include:  The Great Yorkshire Way Project (FARRS)  iPort  Aero Centre, Yorkshire  Project Unity (DN7)  National Rail College  Institute of Technology  PGA European Tour Development at Rossington Hall  Doncaster Corn Exchange Restoration  Bader School  DUTC  Big Picture Learning The Urban Centre Master Plan including; City Gateway, Enterprise Market Place, Waterfront, Minster Canal Side, Civic/Business District, Parklands, Retail Core, Innovation Quarter, Waterfront Phase 2.

2c. Pyramid Profile The catchment areas for Campsmount Academy are children from Norton, Askern, Campsall and the smaller surrounding villages of Braithwaite, Burghwallis, Fenwick, Kirk Bramwith, Moss, Sutton and Thorpe–in-Balne. The Askern area of North Doncaster is made up largely of rural communities including Askern, Burghwallis, Campsall, Norton and Sutton. The area has a relatively low BME population, of that which does exist, the greatest number is Gypsies and Travellers, with a fairly large, privately managed site situated between Sutton and Askern. Askern is typically a commuter area as the settlements are predominantly rural, farming is very much in evidence and there are very few big employers. Situated approximately 10Km from Doncaster, the town is accessed by the A19. The M62 which is approximately seven miles away provides good motorway network links and enables the commuting workforce to travel to neighbouring Pontefract, Wakefield, Leeds, Selby and Hull.

Braithwaite & Kirk Bramwith Braithwaite is a hamlet in the township and parish of Kirk Bramwith and both Braithwaite and Kirk Bramwith are situated in close proximity to Barnby Dun. They are rural areas surrounded by fields and open countryside with some farming and an expansive network of canals. There are no local shops in either village, with the nearest access to shops being in Barnby Dun or Fishlake

2d. Ethnicity and Migration This data shows the breakdown of significant ethnicities of the children within the Campsmount pyramid, 96% of the children are White British

White British

Gypsy/Roma

Any other White Background 96% Mixed:Any other mixed background Mixed:White/Asian

*Source: School Census Spring 2018 7

2e. Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) Overview This data shows a comparison between the 2015 IMD and the 2010 IMD. The data shows that although Campsmount remains below the Doncaster average the IMD has increased marginally by 1.25% since 2010.

2015 IMD 2010 IMD

(1 most deprived, 16 (1 most deprived, 16 Pyramid 2015 Pyramid 2010 least deprived) least deprived)

Campsmount 32.90% 9 Campsmount 31.65% 9 DoncasterPyramid Average 35.40% - DoncasterPyramid Average 33.56% - * Source: 2015 Indices of Multiple Deprivation https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/english-indices-of-deprivation

2f. Working Tax Credits Percentage take up of the Childcare Element of Working Tax Credits. This take up is higher than the Doncaster and National averages.

School Pyramid Area 2013 - 2014 Tax Year

Campsmount Pyramid 15.47% Doncaster Average 14.74% National Average 14.30%

2g. Free School Meals (FSM) Number of children accessing Free School Meals within the pyramid. Data shows that Campsmount has a slightly higher level of FSM take up than the Doncaster average.

School Pyramid Area % FSM

Campsmount Pyramid 18% Non-geographic* 17% Doncaster Average 16% * Non-geographic includes all special schools and PRUs, plus McAuley and XP secondary schools

2h. Birth Trends Baseline data for pupil place planning is based on health data. This data identifies children’s residency at time of birth, and is widely accepted as the most accurate dataset of children residing within the borough. The data shows the birth trends for children residing in Campsmount at birth against the borough wide trends.

1st September 1st September 2013 to 31st 1st September 1st September 1st September 2014 to 31st Pyramid August 2014 2015 to 31st 2016 to 31st 2017 to 31st August 2015 (Current August 2016 August 2017 August 2018 (Current Nursery) Reception) Campsmount Pyramid 121 107 120 121 117

Doncaster 3610 2719 3557 3478 3529

*Source: NHS Birth Data September 2018

Campsmount Pyramid Doncaster 125 4000 120 3500 3000 115 2500 110 2000 105 1500 1000 100 500 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 0 September September September September September 1st September 1st September 1st September 1st September 1st September 2013 to 31st 2014 to 31st 2015 to 31st 2016 to 31st 2017 to 31st 2013 to 31st 2014 to 31st 2015 to 31st 2016 to 31st 2017 to 31st August 2014 August 2015 August 2016 August 2017 August 2018 August 2014 August 2015 August 2016 August 2017 August 2018 (Current (Current (Current (Current Reception) Nursery) Reception) Nursery)

2i. Social Care Referrals

The data below shows the number of children who are subject to a Social Care Referral and the category they fall in to. Children in Children in Child Children in Children in Child January 2018 February 2018 Care Need Protection Care Need Protection Campsmount Campsmount 8 64 15 11 66 16 Pyramid Pyramid % of Borough % of Borough 2% 3% 4% 3% 4% 4% wide Total wide Total Doncaster Total 348 1878 371 Doncaster Total 343 1840 393

3. Structure of Learning Provision The following pages set out the context of the local provision within the Campsmount pyramid. Below is a table showing all the provision by type.

Secondary School  Campsmount Academy

Infant Schools  Askern Moss Road Infant Academy  Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy  Norton Infant School

Junior Schools  Askern Spa Junior School  Norton Junior School

Primary Schools  None

Special Schools  None

Alternative Provision (PRU’s)  None

School Nurseries  Askern Moss Road Infant Academy  Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy  Norton Infant School

Full Day-care Provider (PVI Sector Nurseries)  None

Sessional Care Providers (Pre-School Playgroups)  Daisy Chain (Askern)  Honeybees Pre School

Out of School Provision (Breakfast Clubs, After School Care and  Buddies Out of School Club (Norton) Holiday Schemes)  Askern Moss Road Infant Academy Askern Spa Junior School   Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy  Norton Infant School

Childminders  Childminder x 6

3a. Locality of Provision To help to visualise the local provision the map below shows the geographical location of each provision from both the School / Academy and PVI Sector. The exception is that childminders are not plotted. Although they work to the same Ofsted standards as all childcare provision they operate from their home address and therefore are summarised within the key. The pyramid is 2 square miles in size.

3b. Academy Conversions There has been a drive in recent years for schools to convert to academy status. Academies are independent, state-funded schools, which receive their funding directly from central government, rather than through the local authority. In Doncaster 54% of schools have converted to academies. This includes all of our secondary schools. In Campsmount, three schools have converted to academy status.

Maintained Schools Academies Askern Spa Junior School Campsmount Academy Norton Infant School Askern Moss Road Infant Academy Norton Junior School Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy

3c. Social Mobility The data below shows the most common moves out of pyramid schools and their destination school outside of the usual leaving point over a 2 year period for academic years 2016/17 and 2017/18. Joined Left Stable 1st Most Common 2nd Most Common 3rd Most Common School Name In In Places Destination Destination Destination Year Year Askern Moss Road Askern Littlemoor Infant Scawthorpe Castle Hills 115 16 23 OOA (9) Infant Academy Academy (4) Primary (2) Askern Spa Junior *Askern Spa Junior 350 53 55 OOA (22) Norton Junior School (2) School School (8) Edlington Victoria Norton Junior School 280 17 10 OOA (8) N/A Academy (1) Edlington Victoria Owston Park Primary Norton Infant School 260 11 9 OOA (6) Academy (1) Academy (1) Askern Littlemoor Highfields Primary 209 17 15 OOA (5) Norton Infant School (1) Infant Academy Academy(1) Outwood Academy Adwick Campsmount Academy 790 31 65 OOA (52) Don Valley Academy (3) (3)

Pyramid Total 2,004 145 177

Doncaster Total 48,746 5,762 5,792

* Schools denoted with an asterisk identify where a pupil has moved from a Doncaster school to an out of area school then returned to their original Doncaster school.

Primary Movement Within or Mobility Vs Stable Secondary Outside of Pyramid Pupils

Out of Pyramid Within Pyramid Secondary School Total Stable Secondary School Left

8% 26%

74% 92%

3d. English as Other Language (EAL) Within the Campsmount pyramid 2% of the primary pupils and 2% of the secondary pupils are EAL. The Doncaster total shows that 9% of primary pupils and 6% of secondary pupils are EAL; therefore Campsmount is below the borough wide average. The data below shows most common first languages (other than English) within this pyramid compared to borough wide: Primary Campsmount Pyramid Borough wide Polish 4 Polish 893 Russian 4 Romanian 205 Chinese 3 Urdu 164 Hungarian 1 Kurdish 136 Kurdish 1 Slovakian 136

Secondary Campsmount Pyramid Borough wide Polish 5 Polish 701 Lithuanian 1 Romanian 217 Punjabi 1 Urdu 126 Romanian 1 Slovakian 114 Russian 1 Punjabi 110

School EMTAS Support Languages Supported Askern Moss Road Infant Academy Yes Traveller pupil support in English only Askern Spa Junior School Yes Traveller pupil support in English only Norton Junior School No N/A Norton Infant School No N/A Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy Periodic Periodic traveller support in English only Campsmount Academy Periodic Annual support with First language exams, languages pending school requirements

3e. Admissions The data below shows the non-catchment children on role and their identified catchment school. Primary (Spring Census 2018)

% Attending Catchment Catchment Catchment Catchment Catchment School from out of School School School School School Catchment Askern Moss Road Infant Askern Littlemoor Carcroft Primary Bentley High Toll Bar Primary Norton Infant 19% Academy Infant Academy (2) Street Primary (1) (1) School (1) (11) Bentley New Askern Spa Junior Norton Junior Carcroft Primary Toll Bar Primary Bentley High 10% Village Primary School School (10) (5) (4) Street Primary (3) (2)

Askern Spa Owston Park Edlington Victoria Carcroft Primary Norton Junior School 21% Willow Primary (1) Junior School (36) Primary Academy Academy (1) (1) (9) Askern Moss Owston Park Askern Littlemoor Carcroft Primary Richmond Hill Norton Infant School 24% Road Infant Primary Academy Infant Academy (2) Primary Academy Academy (19) (10) (5) (1) Askern Littlemoor Infant Askern Moss Carcroft Primary Norton Infant Rossington Bentley New 13% Academy Road Infant (2) School (1) Tornedale Infant Village Primary Academy (11) School (1) (1)

Secondary (Spring Census 2018) % Attending Catchment Catchment Catchment Catchment Catchment Catchment School from out of School School School School School Catchment

Outwood Astrea Sir Thomas Campsmount Don Valley Ash Hill Academy 11% Academy Adwick Academy Wharton Academy (20) (1) Academy (37) Woodfields (2) Academy (1)

3f. Pupil Absence The table below shows a 5 year trend for authorised and unauthorised absences by Primary and Secondary.

Primary

2016/17 2015/16 2014/15 2013/14 2012/13

Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Askern Moss Road Infant 5.7 2.0 7.7 5.8 2.1 8.0 7.2 2.1 9.3 5.9 3.5 9.5 9.7 4.2 13.9 Academy Askern Spa Junior School 3.4 2.0 5.5 4.8 2.1 6.9 5.4 1.6 7.0 4.5 1.9 6.4 5.5 2.6 8.1 Norton Junior School 2.2 0.8 3.0 2.5 0.8 3.3 2.3 0.5 2.8 2.8 0.4 3.2 4.7 0.4 5.1 Norton Infant School 2.6 0.6 3.2 3.0 1.0 4.1 3.5 0.6 4.1 3.2 0.4 3.5 4.1 0.2 4.2 Askern Littlemoor Infant 2.7 2.2 4.9 2.3 2.0 4.3 2.5 1.5 4.0 1.9 1.9 3.8 4.4 1.6 6.0 Academy Campsmount 3% 1.5% 4.5% 3.7% 1.6% 5.3% 4% 1.2% 5.2% 3.6% 1.4% 5% 5.3% 1.6% 6.9%

Doncaster 3% 1.2% 4.2% 3% 1.1% 4.1% 3% 1.1% 4.1% 3.1% 0.9% 4% 4.2% 1% 5.1%

National 3.1% 0.9% 4% 3.2% 0.8% 3.9% 3.3% 0.7% 4% 3.2% 0.7% 3.9% 4.1% 0.7% 4.8%

Secondary 2016/17 2015/16 2014/15 2013/14 2012/13

Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Auth Unauth Total Campsmount 4.9 2.9 2.0 5.0 3.0 2.0 6.2 3.9 2.3 6.7 4.3 2.4 7.1 5.0 2.1 Doncaster 4.1% 2.5% 6.6% 3.8% 2.1% 5.9% 3.6% 2.0% 5.7% 3.7% 1.9% 5.6% 4.6% 1.9% 6.5% National 3.8% 1.3% 5.2% 3.8% 1.2% 5.0% 4.0% 1.2% 5.2% 3.9% 1.2% 5.1% 4.6% 1.2% 5.8%

The data shows that absences overall are below the Doncaster and National average.

3g. Exclusions This data shows there are no permanent exclusions in Campsmount pyramid.

Number of Permanent Exclusions School Name 2017/18

N/A N/A Pyramid Total 0 Doncaster Total 71

4. Pupil Place Planning

4a. Housing Growth and S106 Contributions The annual SCAP return requires each local authority to aggregate birth and housing growth data into pupil yields and pupil projections alongside actual pupil numbers. The birth and housing data can, for interested parties, be shown separately. The following represents this combined data for the Campsmount area from the 2017 SCAP return to DfE.

The housing element projects the number of additional children from the proposed developments using this formula:  4 to 10 year old children (Year groups R to 6) = 21 children (3 per year group) per 100 planned dwellings  11 to 16 year old children (Year groups 7 to 11) = 15 children (3 per year group) per 100 planned dwellings

Current applications contributing to housing growth in the Campsmount Pyramid (as at Sept 17)

Askern Moss Road Infant and Askern Spa Junior Schools

No. of Dwellings Application Decision Development Proposal Proposed Granted subject to S106 Land east of Selby Road Erection of 76 dwellings 76

Granted Marlborough House, Marlborough Crescent Erection of 12 Terraced Houses 12

Granted Land adjacent Acorn Park, Rushy Moor Lane Erection of 7 dwellings 7

Granted Freeman Builders Ltd Marlborough Road Erection of 9 dwellings 9

Granted Land at former colliery, Campsall Road Erection of 227 dwellings 227

Granted Land off Highfields Road Erection of 62 dwellings 62

Granted Former Askern Selby Road, Youth Club Erection of 16 dwellings 16

Granted Premier House, Selby Road Erection of 16 dwellings 16 Total 425

Norton Infant and Junior Schools

No. of Dwellings Application Decision Development Proposal Proposed Awaiting Decision Land adjacent railway line New Road Norton Proposed residential development 14 Doncaster for the erection of 14 dwellings Total 14

Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy and Askern Spa Junior School

No. of Dwellings Application Decision Development Proposal Proposed Granted subject to S106 Askern Saw Mills, High Street 220 dwellings 220

Granted Askern Hotel, Doncaster Road Conversion of Public House and 11 garage into 11 apartments Erection of 60 houses with Granted subject to S106 Land to the west of High Street associated parking and 60 landscaping Total 291

Source: Learning Provsion Organisation - Projected Housing Growth (inc. SCAP 2017)

Pyramid Grand Totals

Locality Number of Proposed Developments Pyramid Total 730

Final Overview of Status

Catchment Primary Schools Application Decision  8 Granted 5 Schools Affected  3 Granted subject to S106  1 Awaiting Decision

5. School Capacity (SCAP)

Below are the projected school places which were submitted in the 2018 SCAP survey. Primary Places are projected for 5 years including the current year due to the children starting school at 5 years, and secondary places are projected beyond this point due to the age of the children. The row titled CAP shows the capacity within each year group. Where cells are highlighted red, this is due to the projected capacity exceeding the actual places available.

5a. Primary School Projections

------YEAR PAN CAP R 1 2 3 4 5 6 SUB BAL

NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR

PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN Askern Littlemoor Infant Academy 2018/19 60 180 46 14 36 24 43 17 125 55 2019/20 60 180 32 28 46 14 36 24 114 66 2020/21 60 180 29 31 32 28 46 14 107 73 2021/22 60 180 29 31 29 31 32 28 90 90 2022/23 60 180 33 27 30 30 30 30 93 87 Askern Moss Road Infant Academy 2018/19 40 120 19 21 29 11 32 8 80 40 2019/20 40 120 29 11 21 19 31 9 81 39 2020/21 40 120 25 15 31 9 23 17 79 41 2021/22 40 120 28 12 27 13 33 7 88 32 2022/23 40 120 33 7 30 10 29 11 92 28 Askern Spa Junior School 2018/19 90 360 70 20 67 23 75 15 105 -15 317 43 2019/20 90 360 77 13 72 18 69 21 77 13 295 65 2020/21 90 360 67 23 79 11 74 16 71 19 291 69 2021/22 90 360 67 23 69 21 81 9 76 14 293 67 2022/23 90 360 57 33 57 33 67 23 75 15 256 104

------YEAR PAN CAP R 1 2 3 4 5 6 SUB BAL

NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR

PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN Norton Infant School 2018/19 60 180 42 18 59 1 53 7 154 26 2019/20 60 180 48 12 42 18 59 1 149 31 2020/21 60 180 39 21 48 12 42 18 129 51 2021/22 60 180 33 27 39 21 48 12 120 60 2022/23 60 180 33 27 33 27 39 21 105 75 Norton Junior School 2018/19 60 240 61 -1 61 -1 53 7 62 -2 237 3 2019/20 60 240 53 7 61 -1 61 -1 53 7 228 12 2020/21 60 240 59 1 53 7 61 -1 61 -1 234 6 2021/22 60 240 42 18 59 1 53 7 61 -1 215 25 2022/23 60 240 33 27 39 21 48 12 42 18 162 78

5b. Primary Summary

INF ALL - - - ALL - - - - R 1 2 SUB BAL JUNCAP 3 4 5 6 SUB BAL YEAR CAP CAP CAP

NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR NOR

PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN PAN 2018/19 160 480 107 53 124 36 128 32 359 121 150 600 131 19 128 22 128 22 167 -17 554 46 2019/20 160 480 109 51 109 51 126 34 344 136 150 600 130 20 133 17 130 20 130 20 523 77 2020/21 160 480 93 67 111 49 111 49 315 165 150 600 126 24 132 18 135 15 132 18 525 75 2021/22 160 480 90 70 95 65 113 47 298 182 150 600 109 41 128 22 134 16 137 13 508 92 2022/23 160 480 99 61 93 67 98 62 290 190 150 600 90 60 96 54 115 35 117 33 418 182

Primary Overview Primary data shows particular clusters of shortfalls, but in most years there are sufficient places across the pyramid; however there is a shortfall in year 6 in 2018/19.

5c. Secondary School Projections

Secondary Totals (With Housing)