However, infection rates remain high and currently sit above the UK average of The infection rate in Devon is now Following a briefing during the summer, the group made up of local beach users, organisations and district and county councillors, met to formalise their aims and objectives. Although overall sand volumes on Exmouth Beach remain constant, there have been dramatic changes with some areas losing considerable amounts while other areas are gaining sand.
The order PSPO , which outlaws certain types of anti-social behaviour in the city centre, was first introduced in June It applies to everyone but currently only people in groups of two or more can be dispersed. Anyone breaching the order by consuming alcohol or committing anti-social behaviour will be moved on and could faces fine.
We have our own sense of identity, a deep sense of pride and a history dating back over years. They are relentless in pursuing their own evidence to better hold you to account.
For example, in science, they analysed the information you provided and wanted to know why some classes in each of Years 7 to 9 were doing better than others. This reduced confidence in the information fed into assessment review points. Improvements have recently been made to address this. Safeguarding is effective. All records are detailed and of good quality. You and other leaders, supported very well by governors, teachers and other staff, have created an effective culture and harmonious community that keeps pupils safe and well looked after.
Pupils and sixth-form students are fully involved in creating and maintaining this culture. Effective procedures ensure that the safety, welfare and all-round development of pupils are paramount to prepare them well for the next steps in their lives.
They help ensure that it permeates the life of the school. The very well-informed link safeguarding governor has frequent meetings with the designated safeguarding lead to monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of arrangements and of staff training.
Regular detailed and evaluative reports are provided for the full governing body. Every visit by a governor to the school involves them asking questions of pupils, teachers and leaders about safeguarding. Governors are prepared well for this by the lead governor. While they know that currently there are no pupils educated partly or wholly off the school site, they monitor this aspect of safeguarding very carefully.
The overwhelming majority of parents believe that the school keeps their children safe and cares for them well. Pupils enjoy coming to the school and this is shown in their good attendance. Pupils are clear about what they need to do to keep themselves safe. Teachers also strongly agree that pupils are safe. Frequent analysis of all relevant information, such as absence data and records of any incidents of poor behaviour, is undertaken by senior staff and governors.
They identify any potential safeguarding or child protection concerns. The views of pupils are gathered constantly and discussed at weekly meetings of senior leaders.
All staff are fully aware of all aspects of safeguarding as a result of regular and effective training. Inspection findings? They are also clear about what still needs to be done.
The positive impact of the actions they have taken can be seen in the achievement of current pupils. East Devon District Council approved an application back in February for a new L-shaped block with associated works and landscaping and the demolition of the redundant building once work is completed. The existing building is approximately 60 years old and has started to show signs of its age with a number of minor cracks and mould issues.
The decision was made to demolish the existing building rather than refurbish it. The builds will be home to a new modern science suite and large preparation room, recording studio, technology workshop and a separate dining and school hall. The school says following the build's completion, demolition work will commence with the aim to be completed by December The school has secured funding from the Priority Schools Building Programme, which is overhauling of the worst conditioned school buildings across England.
To prepare for the move, the college launched a fundraising campaign to raise money to purchase equipment for the students inside the new building. The first priority was to raise enough funds to kit out all new classrooms with the latest audio-visual technology, consisting of interactive HD screens and sound equipment and this has been made possible thanks to a number of generous donations and funding.
With only a few weeks to go, the college is now seeking to raise enough money to purchase the final pieces of equipment for the classrooms, such as new furniture and storage and internal and external signage to finish off the smart new interior and exterior. The building has been funded by the Department for Education, but they do not provide funds for non-fixed equipment or furniture.
The college says that any contributions will be put to good use and wishes to thank all those who have donated to its appeal so far. You can make a donation by visiting their Just Giving page at: www. This newspaper has been a central part of community life for many years.
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