S
Scoill Phurt Le Moirrey
Scoill Vallajeelt
Scoill Yn Jubilee
St Johns Primary School
St Ninians High School
St Ninians High School - Articles of Government
St Ninians High School - Instrument of Government
Saint Ninians High School - Attendance 2016-2017
St Ninians High School - Have Your Say
St Ninians High School EAL, FSM and SEN Data
2017
FSM
120 FSM entries
114 gained grades
95% success rate
EAL
85 entries
85 gained grades
100% success rate
SEN
313 entries
297 gained grades
95% success rate
Information for previous years was not available.
Sulby Primary School
School Data
| Attachment Ref | Title of Document | Author |
|---|---|---|
| 16.02.2023 | School Attainment Data 21/22 | Education, Sport and Culture |
| 21.11.2017 | Percentage EAL by academic year | Education and Children |
| 21.11.2017 | Percentage SEN by academic year | Education and Children |
| 06.07.2017 Freedom of Information Ref Number: IM90771I |
Pupil Suspension | Education and Children |
| 03.07.2017 Freedom of Information Ref Number: IM91870I |
Humanity and Equality in Abortion Reform – Have any individuals/representatives visited schools | Education and Children |
| 23.06 2017 Freedom of Information Ref Number: IM90340I |
Creationism | Education and Children |
| 31.05.17 Freedom of information Ref Number: IM80323l |
School Improvement Plans | Education and Children |
| 06.04.17 Freedom of information Ref Number: IM819781 |
Number of pupils completing Year 11 personally 'attained' the EBacc | Education and Children |
| 30.03.17 Freedom of information Ref Number: IM803231 |
Year 4 Schemes of Work and Curricula – Anagh Coar and Ashley Hill Primary Schools | Education and Children |
| 22.03.17 Freedom of Information Ref Number:IM80323I |
Percentage of pupils completing Year 11 attained passes at grades A* - CFigures EBacc | Education and Children |
| 17.03.2017 Freedom of Information Ref Number: IM80323I |
Grades that would constitute the ‘award’ of English BaccalaureateFigures | Education and Children |
School Roll Data
School Self Review and Evaluation (SSRE)
All schools on the Isle of Man are required to undertake on-going school self-review and evaluation (SSRE) and this requirement is defined within Articles of Government for schools. This involves a programme of monitoring of all aspects of their own work and to reach judgments about the quality of that work. SSRE requires schools to evaluate what they are doing well and where they need to improve. Schools consider aspects of their work, judging them as being inspirational, very effective, effective, not yet effective – improving and not yet effective – urgent action required. School self-review and evaluation is regarded as a more beneficial process than a brief, one-off inspection.
In order to test out the judgements schools are making about themselves and ensure rigour and objectivity, a validator from an organisation called Graham Reeves Ltd then visits the school with an adviser from the Department of Education, Sport and Culture.
Graham Reeves Ltd, of 54 Cameron Road, Bromley, successfully tendered for the contract to undertake SSRE in a competitive tender process over the summer 2017. They were the only organisation to put in a tender bid. (NB other companies did initially tender but then dropped out of the process) The validators have both been Ofsted Inspectors, being members of teams inspecting schools in England. They are also familiar with the Isle of Man and have previously led the external validation the SSREs of primary and secondary schools in the Isle of Man from 2013-2016. They have also conducted inspections, reviews and accreditations of primary schools in England, Scotland, USA, Russia, Malaysia, Brunei, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Qatar, Nigeria, Gabon, Austria, Switzerland, Netherlands, Singapore and South Korea. They have also conducted inspections and reviews of secondary schools in England and the USA.
The validation process either confirms a school’s judgments or helps it re-evaluate them – perhaps finding, for example, that a school has been overly self-critical or that it doesn’t quite yet have the evidence to support a judgment.
The Department of Education, Sport and Culture believes that while the judgments themselves are significant, of greater importance is how well schools know themselves and can measure what they achieve. The main aim of the validation process is to provide professional support to schools to help them to refine their own judgments.
The Department is of the view that schools, having evaluated themselves, are then in a strong position to improve practice and provide the best possible learning opportunities for pupils. Any areas for improvement are included in schools’ improvement plans and schools are supported in doing this by Link Advisers from the Education Improvement Service (EIS).
The external validation reports of recent SSREs can be viewed on the School Self Review and Evaluation reports webpage.
St Thomas School Co-location
| Attachment Ref | Title of Document | Author |
|---|---|---|
| 10.7.2017 Freedom of Information – Ref Number: IM91608I |
Closure/Transfer of St Thomas' Primary School | Education and Children |
| 15 July 2015 | St Thomas' CE Primary School - 15 July 2015 | Education and Children |
St Mary's School
St Thomas Primary School
Secondary, Further and Higher overall - Have Your Say
Scam Warning
Department of Education Sport & Culture (Payments to Schools – phishing scam)
Parents are being asked to remain alert to any unusual email correspondence following a recent scam that has occurred in a school in England.
In this case, the school was targeted by a phishing attack in which fraudulent emails purportedly sent from a school account email offered parents a 25% discount on fees for paying quickly via the Bitcoin cryptocurrency.
The Department would like to remind parents that they will never be asked for payment via Bitcoin cryptocurrency and are asked to contact the relevant school immediately if they ever receive anything suspicious.
Further information:
