About the school
This school closed on 31 March 2024. It is now Catshill Middle School.
- Name
- Catshill Middle School
- Website
- Not available
- Phone
- Not available
Location
- Address
- Meadow Road, Catshill, Bromsgrove, B61 0JW
- Local council
- Worcestershire View Worcestershire County Council’s website (opens in a new tab)
View this information on a map
Catshill Middle School
School features
- Value and ethos
- Not available
- Ofsted report
- View the latest Ofsted report (opens in a new tab)
- Education phase
- Primary and Secondary
- Type of school
- Community school
- Headteacher
- Miss Julia Shingler
- Age range
- 9 to 13
- Number of pupils
- 393
- Pupil sex
- Mixed
- Religious character
- Does not apply
- Sixth form
- No
- Type of SEN provision
- Not recorded
- SEN unit
- Not recorded
- Resourced provision
- Not recorded
What is a SEN unit or a resourced provision?
Special educational needs (SEN) units and resourced provisions are specialist provisions in mainstream schools formally recognised by the local authority.
In SEN units pupils are taught within separate classes for at least half of their time.
In resourced provisions, pupils are taught within mainstream classes for at least half of their time, but have access to a base and specialist facilities around the school.
They are both for pupils with SEN, who typically have education, health, and care (EHC) plans.
Primary school features
- Nursery
- Not available
- Free breakfast club programme
- This school does not have a government-funded free breakfast club
- Wraparound care
- Not recorded
What is wraparound care and the free breakfast club programme?
Wraparound care
Wraparound childcare is before and after school care for primary school aged children in England during term time delivered on or near the school site.
Wraparound care is different from out-of-school activities, or school clubs, which are less frequent and can be a one-off activity.
Contact the school for more information about what they provide.
Free breakfast club programme
The free breakfast club programme is a government-funded initiative being introduced in all state-funded schools with primary-aged children in England. Schools will join the programme in stages from 2026.
These clubs are:
- open to all pupils on roll at the school in reception to year 6
- at least 30 minutes in duration, immediately before the start of each compulsory school day
- free to access
- offering a breakfast that adheres to the school food standards for England
- on, or in the vicinity of, the school site
Some schools offer breakfast clubs for their pupils outside of the DfE’s free breakfast club programme. You should ask the school whether it offers breakfasts before school.
School policies
Documents published by the school
All schools in England must publish statutory policies and documents that explain how the school is run and how staff and pupils should behave. Statutory policies and documents must be published on the school’s website. Schools can also create their own guidelines.
Contact the school for more information| Policy | Description |
|---|---|
| Accessibility plan | Includes how to increase curriculum participation, improve the physical environment, and make information more accessible for pupils with disabilities. |
| Behaviour policy | Includes school rules and values, what behaviour is expected of pupils, how staff will support pupils to meet these expectations and what the school does to prevent bullying. |
| Charging and remissions policy | This policy sets out when a school will make charges and the circumstances in which costs will be waived for some pupils. Schools may charge for optional extras but not education provided during school hours. |
| Complaints policy | A complaints policy shows how to raise concerns with a school and how to make a complaint. |
| Safeguarding policy | Outlines how the school protects pupils from harm, ensuring their safety and well-being. |
| School uniform policy | Sets out what pupils are expected to wear in school, including the uniform items which are compulsory and optional. The policy should include whether uniform items must be bought from the school’s appointed uniform supplier(s) or could be bought elsewhere. |
| Special educational needs (SEN) information report | A SEN information report sets out how the school’s policy for pupils with SEN and disabilities is implemented. |