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Inclusion -
Healthy
Schools
“Every
Child Matters”
The
Inclusion Department supports all students throughout the college.
We have a team of 14 members of staff who help in class, in
withdrawal lessons and provide support for students and guidance
for parents, carers and teachers of student’s with inclusion needs
in the following areas:-
| Gifted and talented
students |
Dyscalculia |
| English as a foreign
language |
School
Phobia |
| Physical
disability |
Young Carers |
| Speech &
language |
Looked after
children |
| Emotional and
behavioural needs |
Medical
needs |
| Travellers |
Dyslexia |
| Asperger’s/Autism |
|
Recent Successes
achieved by students with Inclusion needs:
-
Diana Award achieved by Lewis Eggerton for his outstanding
contribution to school life.
- Year 10 prefects trained as Peer Mediators by Liz Lynas, West
Sussex Educational Psychologist.
- Last years’ Peer Mediators highly commended in National Finals of
the Safer Schools competition.
- Phillippa Whittle, School Nurse, runs very successful drop in
clinic in Youth Wing on Monday lunchtimes.
- Book club reading buddies achieved Nationwide Award for Voluntary
Endeavour and attended lunch at Southampton to accept award.
- 23 Year 11 students achieved certificate of Community
Volunteering accreditation at level 2[equivalent to 2 GCSE ‘c’
grades]
- Inclusion Assistant, Mrs James has established links with a
school in Wisconsin, USA.
- Inclusion Department involved in standardisation of national
tests with Cambridge University.
‘Students with
learning difficulties and/or disabilities make excellent progress’.
Ofsted 28.11.06.
Support
All
students with Special Educational Needs follow a broad and balanced
curriculum, differentiated and modified in pace, content and
delivery, in a normal classroom where there is a clear structure
and high expectations.
We offer
highly structured, targeted interventions delivered by teachers or
senior teaching assistants with the skills to help students achieve
their learning objectives and closely track progress. Withdrawal is
time limited and tailored to individual needs and includes:
- Social skills groups
- Self esteem and emotional literacy withdrawal
- Listening skills
- Spelling skills
- Reading skills
- Number skills
- Study skills
- Catch-up sessions
- Organisation skills
- Nurture groups
- Book club
- Student mentors
- Peer mediators
- Lunch time homework club
-After school Grade Getters club
Guidance
In order
to support our students we liaise and seek guidance from the
following:
| Educational Psychology
Service |
Support team for Ethnic
Minorities |
| Child & Family
Mental Health Service |
Connexions
Service |
| Speech & Language
Service |
Police Liaison
Officer |
| Traveller Education
Service |
Physiotherapy
Service |
| Community Health
Team |
Youth Offending
Team |
| Chichester
College |
Chichester
University |
Staff
The
Inclusion team at Bourne Community College consists of an Inclusion
Co-Coordinator and a team of 14 highly skilled Inclusion Assistants
each with their own departmental specialities which enable them to
work closely with the subject teachers. The school is committed to
Continual Professional Development.
- Mrs A
Bosley Bed AMBDA Post Graduate Dip Sp Ed [Inclusion
Co-ordinator].
- Mrs M Allman [Numeracy Support Assistant]
- Mrs K Cameron, Undergraduate [ Withdrawal Groups/
English/Dyslexia]
- Mrs J Collins [Inclusion Administration/English/literacy]
- Mrs M Dombey [ English/Literacy}
- Mrs B Gowlett , BA [Humanities/Science]
- Mrs M Hambrook, BA [ Humanities/Science]
- Mrs S Hine, BA [ ICT/College Co-ordinator]
- Mrs A Hollands, SEN Level 2 [MFL/ Emotional Support]
- Mr M Hollands [ Technology]
- Mrs S James, BSc [Maths/History]
- Mrs H Knight [ Science]
- Miss S Morgan, BA [ Maths/Science]
- Mrs L Norton, BA [ working 1.1 with an ASD student]
- Mrs N Williams, BA[English]
- Mrs R Williams, Undergraduate[ Science]
We are
also supported by our student managers:
Mrs G
Houghton Year 7 & 8
Miss N Baker Year 9
Mrs S Hudson Year 10 & 11
We
operate an open-door policy. Our non-teaching Year Managers are
available to answer queries and help with problems on a daily basis
and some students have a home-school book to ensure weekly
home/school links are maintained.
A recent
independent Kirkland Rowell survey [May 2007] of Parents reported
that 72% of Parents said that school communication was good and
areas deemed to be outstanding included:-
‘encouraging and
listening to parent views, ensuring pupils do their best and make
progress and tailoring workload to child’s need and
ability’
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