The 2019 SATs are complete and now the wait begins to see how your pupils…
Coasting Measures 2016
The coasting definition taken from the DfE Intervening in failing, underperforming and coasting schools – Consultation response paper – March 2016.
For primary schools:
- From 2016 where fewer than 85% of children achieve the new higher expected standard at the end of primary and pupils do not make good enough progress and average progress made by pupils in reading or writing or mathematics is below a level set against the new primary progress measures; and
- An interim measure for 2014 and 2015, of fewer than 85% of pupils achieving level 4 in reading, writing and mathematics and below the median percentage of pupils making expected progress in all of reading, writing and mathematics.
For secondary schools:
- From 2016 where schools are performing below a level set against the new Progress 8 measure; and
- An interim measure for 2014 and 2015 of fewer than 60% of pupils achieving 5 A*-C including English and mathematics and below the median percentage of pupils making expected progress in English and mathematics.
The progress bar for both primary and secondary in 2016 will be set after the results are available to ensure they are set at an appropriate level once we understand how the accountability and qualifications reforms have taken effect.
A school will have to be below the coasting definition in three consecutive years to be defined as coasting. No school will be identified as coasting until after the 2016 data is published together with the exact levels of progress for the coasting criteria.
If a school triggers the coasting definition the RSC will consider whether the school has a sufficient plan and the capacity to bring about sufficient improvement before taking any further action.
Other blogs include:
Primary Performance Tables 2016
KS2 Assessments and Scaled Scores
KS1 Assessments and Scaled Scores