Welcome to Brooke Primary Academy

I would like to say a very warm welcome and thank you for taking the time to look at our website.

I am delighted to have this opportunity to tell you about the academy and hope it will give you an insight into the wide range of opportunities offered to every pupil.

If there is any more information you need then please do not hesitate to get in touch and make an appointment to come and visit the staff and children in the academy.

At Brooke Primary Academy, we aim to provide the very highest standards of education. All the staff have high expectations and work closely together to ensure each child achieves their full potential.

We aim to provide the children, staff and visitors with a safe, warm and welcoming environment; one in which relationships can be fostered and learning can be loved.

At our academy, we encourage the development of independence, respect, ambition, enthusiasm, kindness and confidence. We also emphasise the importance of caring, sharing and learning to work and play together. These are skills and attitudes which are important throughout life and will equip our children to be respectful and responsible members of a community.

Obviously, the school is only part of a child’s education. The staff recognise that it is imperative to involve parents and carers with the process of learning. We actively encourage a partnership between home and school. I strongly believe in an ‘open-door’ policy and encourage parents to come in and ask questions, raise concerns or to simply up-date us with information.

We all want the best for the children of Brooke Primary Academy and by working together we can ensure this happens.

  • Mrs Sarah Hall – Executive Head Teacher

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In year 1 this week they have been using the < > and = symbols to compare numbers. They used lollypop sticks to make the symbols to support their learning. They then answered some questions in their workbooks. Well done Year One! ... See MoreSee Less

In year 1 this week they have been using the < > and = symbols to compare numbers.  They used lollypop sticks to make the symbols to support their learning.  They then answered some questions in their workbooks.  Well done Year One!Image attachmentImage attachment+2Image attachment

During F2’s literacy lessons the children have been orally blending sounds in words and segmenting to spell words and writing the letters.I n the water tray the children have enjoyed exploring frozen balloons linked to our text 'The Blue Balloon'. It has been fantastic seeing the children children enjoying exploring the globe and maps in the interest tray. ... See MoreSee Less

During F2’s literacy lessons the children have been orally blending sounds in words and segmenting to spell words and writing the letters.I n the water tray the children have enjoyed exploring frozen balloons linked to our text The Blue Balloon. It has been fantastic seeing the children children enjoying exploring the globe and maps in the interest tray.Image attachmentImage attachment+4Image attachment

Space Week is approaching! Miss Low's Space competition is back.

1st place = 100 Dojo's
2nd place = 50 Dojo's
3rd place = 30 Dojos
Taking part = 10 Dojo's

Have fun making a satellite with your child. We would love for you to share any photos of the creative process with us.
... See MoreSee Less

Space Week is approaching! Miss Lows Space competition is back.

1st place = 100 Dojos
2nd place = 50 Dojos
3rd place = 30 Dojos
Taking part = 10 Dojos

Have fun making a satellite with your child. We would love for you to share any photos of the creative process with us.

School Environment: The academy is described as a warm and welcoming place where pupils feel safe and happy. Respectful and positive relationships are central to the school’s environment.

Reading and Phonics: The school is committed to ensuring all pupils learn to read. Effective training and support for teachers, along with appropriate reading materials and catch-up sessions, help pupils read accurately and confidently.

Support for SEND: The school effectively identifies and supports pupils with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND), involving parents in the assessment process and adapting lessons to help these pupils build new knowledge.

Safeguarding: The school has effective safeguarding arrangements, creating an open and positive culture that prioritises pupils’ interests.

Overall Effectiveness: The school is rated “Good” in all categories, including quality of education, behaviour and attitudes, personal development, leadership and management, and early years provision.

Governance and Leadership: Trustees and governors are skilled and committed, regularly visiting the school and maintaining an accurate picture of its operations to ensure continued improvement.

High Expectations and Progress: The school sets high expectations for all pupils, which are being met. Parents appreciate the support and information provided by the staff and are pleased with the progress their children make.

Extracurricular Activities: There is a wide range of clubs available, such as football, rugby, forest school, and choir, which help develop pupils’ talents and interests.

Anti-Bullying: Pupils respect each other, believe in the school’s values, and feel confident that any issues, including bullying, would be resolved quickly by adults.

Promotion of Values: Pupils learn about diversity and British values through various activities and demonstrate positive attitudes and respect for others. The school also encourages community involvement, such as the choir singing in residential homes and helping at the local food bank.

Curriculum and Learning: The curriculum is well-considered, building on previous learning to deepen understanding. While assessment systems need improvement, the school’s overall approach helps in identifying and supporting pupils’ needs.

Early Years Provision: The early years setting promotes positive relationships and collaboration among children. Adults model effective communication and use assessment well to engage children in their learning.

Positive Behaviour: Changes in how behaviour is managed have helped pupils reflect on their feelings and make better choices. This has resulted in positive behaviour during lessons and playtimes.