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English... The Albourne Way Promoting high standards of language and literacy. Following The Albourne Way means looking at progress from their starting points and children are encouraged to do this. Example of Progress from starting points Y3 2023-24 Challenging the more independent Wrting Overview YR Writing Overview Y1 Wrting Overview Y2 Wrting Overview Y3 Wrting Overview Y4/5 Wrting Overview Y5/6 English…The Albourne Way INTENT Everything we do at Albourne Church of England School is underpinned by our vision, The Albourne Way – living life to the full. Children in our school will achieve highly because our expectations for pupil outcomes are ambitious. Our coherently planned and well sequenced curriculum, ‘Write… The Albourne Way’ offers targeted and exciting opportunities to challenge those working at Greater Depth, but is adaptive and flexible. It facilitates high levels of engagement and motivation enabling all children to make excellent progress from their starting points. It is our belief that every child has the potential to be a writer. We believe that by being given inspiring texts and writing stimulus, the children will develop a genuine love of reading and writing, be able to express themselves articulately and creatively in words, both written and spoken, and be ready to successfully take on the challenges of their next steps in their learning journey; to live their life to the full. IMPLEMENTATION Write…The Albourne Way At Albourne, we follow a skills based writing programme based on I’m a Clever Writer called Write…The Albourne Way. Each year group has a set of skills they have to master to be a Y? Albourne Writer. At the start of the week, teachers model a WAGOLL text (What a Good one looks like), which is based on the topic currently being studied. The WAGOLL contains writing skills that the children have learnt and 2 new skills to learn that week. The WAGOLL also contains Golden words, which enables the children to develop richer vocabulary. During the week, the children master the 2 new skills and at the end of the week, write their own version of the WAGOLL. During the lessons, adults will ‘live mark’ the children’s work, giving instant feedback for them to improve their writing. Every term, the children spend a week entering The Albourne Writers’ Awards. This is an opportunity for them to use the writing skills learned in a piece of their own choice, based on their topic. This gives the more independent children chance to show what they can do independently and the teacher opportunities to work with some focussed groups. At the end of this 2 children from each class are awarded a special certificate and 1 child from KS2 and KS1 is awarded a trophy. They then keep the trophy for half a term before the next Albourne Writers’ Awards. Their name is then etched on the trophy, culminating in a legacy of Albourne Writers to aspire to. Read…The Albourne Way INTENT Learning to read is one of the most important things a child will learn at school. At Albourne, we recognise that reading is integral to a child’s understanding and appreciation of the world around them. It is therefore necessary that we provide a platform whereby children are given all the tools needed to become a successful reader. They need to be able to see beyond what they know, share cultural experiences and expand their vocabulary in order to express themselves effectively. It is our belief that every child has the potential to be a good reader. Implementation At Albourne, we use the Read, Write, Inc. scheme to teach phonics and reading. Please see RWI policy. In KS2, we use a whole class guided reading approach that follows a structured layout each week. Day 1 is all about learning new vocabulary that will come up in the book that week. Day 2 is a chance for the children to listen to the chapter, which is read to them by an adult who models good pace, expression and intonation. Day 3 and 4 are focused on comprehension based questions. Day 5 is a chance for Year 3 and 4 to go some group reading and Year 5 and 6 to do 1:1 reading. Phonics…The Albourne Way INTENT At Albourne Church of England School we are passionate about empowering all learners to become accomplished and confident readers and writers. We know that the systematic teaching of synthetic phonics provides an essential foundation of knowledge, enabling the children to develop into fluent readers and writers from the very start of their educational journey with us. We believe that reading is the route to success across the curriculum and we endeavour to instil a passion for reading and enjoyment of storytelling. Our classrooms are literature rich and allow the children to become immersed in the world of stories, as well as being in awe of the natural world and other fascinating history and research, through non-fiction texts. Our children make a strong start from Reception, through daily phonics sessions, which include elements of reading and writing. Setting high expectations from the offset, highlights the importance of this curriculum area and paves the way for every child to become a great reader. Children who are successful readers and have positive experiences of learning to read, are likely to be successful in other areas of learning and their lives beyond school. IMPLEMENTATION We follow the Ruth Miskin’s ‘Read Write Inc Phonics and Early Reading Programme.’ It facilitates high levels of engagement and motivation enabling all children to make excellent progress from their starting points. Following Read Write Inc, the children learn to read accurately and fluently with good comprehension. Throughout the programme, children learn the English alphabetic code: the 150+ graphemes that represent 44 speech sounds. Effective teaching of this programme allows our children to rapidly learn sounds and the letter, or groups of letters that represent them. Our phonics teaching and learning is progressive from EYFS up to Year 2 and is taught systematically and daily. The children are assessed regularly and taught in small, differentiated groups using resources and books closely matched to their individual knowledge of phonics and whole words. This means that right from the beginning, they experience plenty of success and become increasingly fluent and accurate readers. Our approach is adaptive and flexible to ensure that Learning Environment for Read Write Inc… Downloads and links Download our documents for further information about our curriculum. Year 1 NC English overview Year 2 NC English overview Year 3 & 4 NC English overview Year 5 & 6 NC English overview

Pupil Leadership Pupils are able to contribute ideas to the running of their school. Pupils are given opportunities for leadership at Albourne. This may be leading their peers as House Captains, representing their class in our Pupil Parliament or being an Albourne Way Ambassador. The Albourne Way Ambassadors Society The Ambassadors have regular meetings with the Headteacher to look at progress in books, discuss next steps and identify the next group of Ambassadors for the term. They look out for pupils making progress from their starting points and present these in assemblies. Pupil Parliament Our Pupil Parliament is made up of a group of pupils from different classes who are chosen by their classmates to represent all pupils in the school. It provides the opportunity for pupils to contribute ideas to the running of the school. The Pupil Parliament meets regularly with a member of staff who helps the children put their ideas into action. Occasionally other adults are involved in the meetings such as parents, governors and other people from our school community. In the last academic year our Pupil Parliament hosted a 'Hero Day' where they raised money to support a nurse to travel to India to help Leprosy sufferers. Find out more about how we promote and uphold the British Values of Democracy, the rule of law and individual liberty on our British Values at Albourne page. House Captains Pupils also vote for House Captains to lead their Houses and encourage children to earn points for their house. These children are all in Year 6 and will act as ambassadors when there are visitors to our school. Find out more about our Houses on our House Teams page.

Geography...The Albourne Way Inspiring lifelong curiosity & creating informed global citizens Curriculum Overviews Whole School Curriculum Map 2024-25 Geography…The Albourne Way INTENT Everything we do at Albourne Church of England School is underpinned by our vision, The Albourne Way – living life to the full. Children in our school will achieve highly because our expectations for pupil outcomes are ambitious. ‘Geography… The Albourne Way’ envisions a dynamic geography curriculum that prepares students for the challenges and opportunities of the 21st century while promoting a deep understanding of the interconnectedness between people and their environments. Our curriculum is grounded in the belief that geography is not just about maps and locations, but is a lens through which students can explore the complexities of the world around them. Our curriculum raises curiosity about diverse landscapes, cultures, and natural phenomena through hands-on activities and field trips. Our goal is to inspire lifelong curiosity, create informed global citizens, and equip students for success in an interconnected world. IMPLEMENTATION We lead an enquiry-lead approach to our history curriculum as our pupils not only build their substantive knowledge and understanding, but become increasingly adept at disciplinary thinking, conceptual understanding and the use of specialised vocabulary and technical terms. In order to do this, as a school we are dedicated to the teaching and delivery of a high-quality history curriculum. This is implemented through: reflecting the guidance of and matches with the scope and ambition of the national curriculum. providing pupils with the appropriate opportunities to build their substantive and disciplinary knowledge. This will encourage children to master and apply subject skills and techniques and acquire the specialist language and technical terms to communicate their understanding effectively. Creating a MTP of each enquiry, which defines what the pupils will know, understand and be able to do. This is clearly identifiable in the progressive and increasingly challenging objectives. Sequencing enquiries to ensure that pupils can build on prior knowledge and understanding as they tackle more complex and demanding enquiries throughout their education. Learning activities are very varied to ensure that all pupils have opportunities to demonstrate their strengths. Our curriculum for EYFS – Year 6 provision is made for regular and high quality visits which we recognise as a core element of our pupils’ statutory entitlement in geography. These visits provide opportunities to develop and consolidate skills and concepts introduced in the classroom and allow pupils to extend their understanding through investigating geography in the ‘real world.’ When assessing our pupils, evidence is drawn from a wide range of sources to inform the process including interaction with pupils during discussions and related questioning, day to day observations, presentation and communication of data collected during visits and writing in different genres. We do not make summative judgements about individual pieces of pupil work, but rather use continuous formative assessments to build an emerging picture of what the pupil knows and understands about our overall enquiry into the subject. IMPACT Our curriculum, ‘Geography... The Albourne Way’ helps to prepare our pupils for life in the 21st century with all of its currently unknown possibilities. Our pupils will develop the skills to act as young geographers in our current world. As geographers they will acquire the skills to make links and connections between the natural world and human activity, how it changes and the impact of physical and human geography upon one another. Our curriculum prepares our pupils for opportunities and challenges that will arise during their lifetime – personal, local, national and global.

Personal, Social and Health Education Developing knowledge, skills and understanding for life beyond school. Curriculum Overviews Parent Letter RSE 2024 Whole School Overview 2024-25 Parent Information RSE 2024-25 INTENT (Why are we teaching this?) Personal, Social, Health and Economic (PSHE) education is a necessary part of all pupils’ learning to help them to stay healthy, safe and prepared for life. Relationship and Sex Education (RSE) enables young people to learn about healthy relationships, their mental well-being and their understanding of their bodies. At Albourne we believe in providing a nurturing learning environment in which each child is encouraged to develop their full potential, flourish, and celebrate their achievements and successes. As a school, we believe that children are all individuals and therefore, we encourage mutual respect, responsibility, and foster self-esteem in a happy, caring, and safe environment. The teaching and learning of PSHE using the Jigsaw scheme supports and upholds this vision. Behaviour and attitude to learning are underpinned by values that are taught through PSHE lessons, making it integral to the success of the whole school. IMPLEMENTATION (How is it being taught?) At Albourne, we follow the Jigsaw scheme of work to deliver our PSHE. Jigsaw is based on mindfulness philosophy and practice and brings together, PSHE Education, emotional literacy, social skills and spiritual development in a comprehensive scheme of learning. It is designed as a whole school approach, with all year groups working on the same theme (Puzzle) at the same time. Jigsaw holds children at its heart and aims to improve children’s capacity to learn, their resilience, emotional well-being and mental health. In line with statutory requirements, before the Changing Me jigsaw begins, parents will be given information about how children are taught about their bodies. This provides an opportunity for parents to ask questions and be reassured about how lessons are delivered in an age appropriate way. Please read the information provided below. This whole school approach provides structure and familiarity to children and supports their learning by reinforcing key themes. Below you can see an outline of the programme and how it develops through the school year: Jigsaw 3-11 offers a comprehensive Programme for Primary PSHE including statutory Relationships and Health Education, in a spiral, progressive and fully planned scheme of work, giving children relevant learning experiences to help them navigate their world and to develop positive relationships with themselves and others. Jigsaw consists of six half-term units of work (Puzzles), each containing six lessons (Pieces) covering each academic year. Term 1: Being Me in My World Term 2: Celebrating Difference (including anti-bullying) Term 3: Dreams and Goals Term 4: Healthy Me Term 5: Relationships Term 6: Changing Me (including Sex Education) Every Piece has two Learning Intentions, one specific to Relationships and Health Education (PSHE) (in purple) and the other designed to develop emotional literacy and social skills (in green). Puzzles are launched with a whole-school assembly containing an original song, with each year group studying the same unit at the same time (at their own level), building sequentially through the school year, facilitating whole-school learning themes. The various teaching and learning activities are engaging and mindful of different learning styles and the need for differentiation and the Early Years (EYFS) planning is aligned to the National Early Years Framework (England). Each lesson is built upon a Charter which underpins the behaviour and respect that is the basis for each lesson (one is provided within Jigsaw, but children and their teacher can write their own to ensure mutual respect and ownership). The lessons then split into 6 parts, all of which should be included in every session to ensure that the learning follows the optimum progression. Connect us - This is a game or activity designed to be fun and inclusive and to build and maximise social skills. ‘Connect us’ engenders positive relationships and enhances collaborative learning. It sets the atmosphere at the beginning of each Jigsaw Piece and can be used again at the end should the teacher feel the atmosphere needs to be lifted after some deep work during the lesson. Calm me - This section of the Piece helps children gain awareness of the activity in their minds, relaxing them and quietening their thoughts and emotions to a place of optimum learning capacity. This will also engender a peaceful atmosphere within the classroom. It is an invaluable life skill which also enhances reflection and spiritual development. This underpins the mindful approach advocated in Jigsaw. Open my mind - The Reticular Activating System of the brain filters the many stimuli entering the child’s mind at any given time. It is designed only to allow in that which is significant. Therefore, it is important to engage this system with the most important aspects of learning intended for each Piece (lesson). If we do this well, it will enable children to filter out activity around them not significant to this learning intention, thereby improving concentration and learning. Tell me or show me - This section of the Piece (lesson) is used to introduce new information, concepts and skills, using a range of teaching approaches and activities. Let me learn - Following Piaget’s learning model, after receiving new information/concepts, children need to manipulate, use, and play with that new information in order for it to make sense to them and for them to ‘accommodate’ it into their existing learning. Help me reflect -Throughout Jigsaw, children are encouraged to reflect on their learning experiences and their progress. By reflecting, children can process and evaluate what they have learnt, which enables them to consolidate and apply their learning. They are also asked to stop and become aware of their thoughts and feelings in any given moment in Pause Points (brief pauses within the lesson where the children can have a couple of moments to just stop and be to consider whether what they are learning may be particularly meaningful to them). Closure - Each Piece needs safe closure. This will always include the teacher praising the children for their effort, positive attitude and achievement, as well as giving one or two sentences to summarise the key learning points for the children. In addition to this, teachers have the freedom to plan with detail and attention to their individual children. Learners can be scaffolded, and any individual needs can be supported where necessary. The summative assessment process offers criteria for children either working at, beyond or towards the age-related expectations. Greater depth children can be challenged to ensure that they are being given the opportunities to enrich their learning further. The “Class Teacher” page at the start of every puzzle allows time for practitioners to consider the upcoming content. These support teachers to feel more confident in their own subject knowledge, which in turn allows them to extend the learning of the children. IMPACT (What is the effect?) “The positive results of pupils’ learning can then be seen in the standards they achieve.” Ofsted, 2019 The key elements of this for our schools are • Knowing and being able to evidence the impact of the PSHE curriculum both on learners individually and in the school as a whole. • Coherently being able to match and evidence the impact of PSHE with the intent So how can we achieve this? In order to be confident in the impact of PSHE, senior leaders and/or the PSHE leader will monitor the subject effectively using scrutiny and moderation of outcomes (see the “Teachers” tab on the Jigsaw PSHE Community Area for support and ideas with this). We take the time to carry out discussions with pupils and is the only way of knowing exactly what the children feel is the impact for them of their learning. We also take into account colleagues’ views. This can ensure that impact matches intent across the whole school community. Assessment is a major contributor in evidencing the impact and this needs to be tracked to ensure that pupils are building on their skills and knowledge over time. It can then show progression and also uniformity between parallel classes ensuring that in-school gaps or anomalies are dealt with especially issues with teacher confidence. Assessment in Jigsaw is both formative and summative. The two clear learning objectives for each lesson (piece) allow teachers to be mindful of the assessment elements within that session that can formatively help them pitch and plan subsequent lessons, and activities are included in each lesson to give the children the opportunity to self-assess using simple pictorial resources designed in a child-friendly, age appropriate manner. It also allows children of 6 and over the opportunity to identify areas for self-improvement. To support the teacher in tracking each child, there is a ‘Summative Assessment: tracking pupil progress’ sheet that can be used. This sheet has three attainment descriptors for each Puzzle. The teacher can then use a ‘best-fit’ approach to decide whether the child is working towards, working at or working beyond for that Puzzle, highlighting one green and one purple descriptor. The green descriptors will also flag up children who may need more support with emotional literacy or social skills development and they can be signposted to the setting’s pastoral support systems as appropriate. In Piece (lesson) 6 there are also exemplifications to aid teacher judgement for the working towards/ working at/working beyond attainment descriptors. As Jigsaw PSHE is a whole-school approach, rather than simply a lesson-a-week Scheme of Work for PSHE, there are numerous layers built in that engender a sense of belonging and community, and that value every individual, for example: praising one attitude or behaviour each week through the Weekly celebration, bringing the whole school together for assemblies and to sing the Jigsaw songs, and celebrating every child’s contribution to the school community through the 'end of Puzzle outcome. "As part of a whole school approach PSHE develops the qualities and attributes pupils need to thrive as individuals, family members and members of society." JIGSAW PROGRAMME Downloads and links Download our documents for further information about our curriculum. Jigsaw PSHE information for parents/carers Jigsaw RSE in PHSE - information for parents/carers Jigsaw LGBTQ in PHSE - information for parents/carers Jigsaw PSHE content overview (age 3-11) Calm Me Time at Home Jigsaw 00:00 / 06:09 For our PSHE policy please go to our Policies page. Policies

Diary Dates Forthcoming events for parents and prospective parents this term. Forthcoming events Open Days for Prospective parents Wednesday 2nd October at 9:30 Tuesday 8th October at 1:30 Saturday 12th October 11:00 Wednesday 13th November 4:00 Thursday 28th November 9:30 For parents who would like to find out more about our school before applying for a place, or those who have already applied to our school and would like to visit again to see what's new. Please reserve your place by contacting the Office at office@albournecep.co.uk or by calling 01273 832003. Check back again soon for more events this term. Term dates View the West Sussex County Council school term dates for 2024-25. School Calendar with INSET Days Term dates 2024-25 (westsussex.gov.uk)

OPAL Play Enhancing pupils' break times. We have adopted the Outdoor Play and Learning (OPAL) Primary Programme to enhance pupils’ break times. Pupils can take part in active pursuits and have access to a range of traditional and modern equipment. Activities include: Dressing up A mud kitchen Water play Hula-hooping Dancing Den-building Tree climbing Riding scooters We have found this OPAL programme has a positive effect on the children’s well-being as well as their performance in lessons. You can find out more about the OPAL programme at outdoorplayandlearning.org.uk We also employ a Sports Leader at lunchtimes to facilitate different opportunities for pupils to play different sports. Active Learning Also use Teach Active, a programme of lesson plans for English and maths, to inspire ‘active learning’ and make sure children have opportunities to move around in their lessons. Read more on our Physical Education page. Downloads and links Download our documents for further information about our curriculum.

History...The Albourne Way Anchor 1 Curriculum Overviews Whole School Overview 2024-25 History…The Albourne Way INTENT Everything we do at Albourne Church of England School is underpinned by our vision, The Albourne Way – living life to the full. Children in our school will achieve highly because our expectations for pupil outcomes are ambitious. ‘History… The Albourne Way’ envisions a history curriculum that sparks curiosity, promotes critical thinking, and cultivates a deep understanding of the past. It is our intent to empower young learners to become informed global citizens who appreciate the rich tapestry of human experience and understand the interconnectedness of events, societies, and cultures throughout time. Core historical concepts such as cause and consequence are central, providing relevance to the modern world. Our curriculum aims to ignite curiosity, cultivate critical thinking, and instil a deep appreciation for human history, preparing students to be engaged citizens in an interconnected world and live their life to the full. IMPLEMENTATION We lead an enquiry-lead approach to our history curriculum as our pupils not only build their substantive knowledge and understanding, but become increasingly adept at disciplinary thinking, conceptual understanding and the use of specialised vocabulary and technical terms. In order to do this, as a school we are dedicated to the teaching and delivery of a high-quality history curriculum. This is implemented through: An early introduction to understanding the world in a rich immersion into history in our early year’s curriculum. A vast range of enquiries into different time periods from the Stone Age to World War II, with in depth studies on ancient civilisations and time periods in KS2. This enables pupils to develop their chronological awareness of themes and issues over more extended periods of time. A range of skills being taught to encourage our children to think like historians; by teaching them to analyse and evaluate sources and evidence. Teaching subject concepts that are built upon each year throughout their journey at Albourne, so they learn how to think and work like historians. Learning activities are very varied to ensure that all pupils have opportunities to demonstrate their strengths. The MTPs for each enquiry in History highlight both the objectives and anticipated outcomes of the investigation – the end points of learning. Our curriculum for EYFS – Year 6 provision is made for regular and high quality visits which we recognise as a core element of our pupils’ statutory entitlement in History. These visits provide opportunities to develop and consolidate skills and concepts introduced in the classroom and allow pupils to extend their understanding through investigating History in the ‘real world.’ When assessing our pupils, evidence is drawn from a wide range of sources to inform the process including interaction with pupils during discussions and related questioning, day to day observations, presentation and communication of data collected during visits and writing in different genres. We do not make summative judgements about individual pieces of pupil work, but rather use continuous formative assessments to build an emerging picture of what the pupil knows and understands about our overall enquiry into the subject. IMPACT Our inclusive, immersive, and aspirational history curriculum will prepare our pupils for their interaction with the modern world and educate them on their place in history. Not only will our pupils will have progressed their substantive knowledge and know their ‘facts’ about their history. But our integration of disciplinary thinking will expand their view on the world with their ability to apply skills of analysis, evaluation and empathy across their evolution in our modern-day society.

The School Day A typical day at our school. We hope that all Albourne parents and their children will feel confident about joining our friendly school. In order to help this process it is useful for parents to know our school routines and timings. Below are the basic timings for a typical day at Albourne Church of England Primary School. Breakfast Club Our breakfast club is available every morning from 7.45am for pupils of all ages. Find out more on our Wrap Around Care page. Start of the school day The school gate opens each morning at 8.45am and pupils are welcomed into school between 8.45am and 8.55am. The Headteacher or another member of staff is always outside to make sure all pupils enter the school safely and to take any messages. The school office staff are also available at this time. Pupils should bring their book bags to school daily. They will be given an Albourne Reading Record book in the first few weeks of school. Pupils also need a water bottle and, when the weather is hot, a sunhat is useful. Break times Break times begin at 10.30am every day. When they first start school, pupils in Reception class play in their own outdoor area throughout the day. They join the older children for break times later in the year. Lunchtimes Lunchtimes begin at 12.00 noon for Reception class and 12.15pm for all other classes. Hot schools meals are served by our Chartwells staff in the school hall. All children in Key Stage 1 (Reception to Year 2) can have their hot school meal for free. All pupils can bring a packed lunch if they prefer. Once pupils have finished their lunch they may go outdoors to play until 1.15pm. We always have plenty of staff to ensure the pupils play safely and are supervised. Our responsible older pupils also enjoy looking after the younger children at lunchtimes and around school. We employ a Sports Leader at lunchtimes to facilitate different opportunities for pupils to play different sports. Outdoor Play and Learning (OPAL) Primary Programme We have adopted the Outdoor Play and Learning (OPAL) Primary Programme to enhance pupils’ break times. Pupils can take part in active pursuits and have access to a range of traditional and modern equipment. Activities include dressing up, a mud kitchen, water play, hula-hooping, dancing, den-building, tree climbing and riding scooters. We have found this OPAL programme has a positive effect on pupils’ well-being in addition to their performance in lessons. End of the school day The s ch ool day ends at 3.25pm. The side gate is opened at 3.20pm to allow parents and carers to wait outside the classroom doors in order to meet their children. In Key Stage 1, teachers will ensure that a child's parents can be seen before the child leaves the classroom. All of our children are taught that if they can't see 'their' adult then they should go to the school office and wait safely until someone comes to collect them. Our total weekly hours are: 32.5 hours Further questions Please ask at the office if you have any concerns or would like to know more about how our school works, we are always ready to answer queries, no matter however small. If you have a question about something in class, a message can be passed onto the class teacher, or an appointment made at the end of a school day (please note the start of the school day is a busy time for teachers whilst they welcome children into the classroom). You can contact the school office at office@albournecep.co.uk Downloads For all letters, information and forms for parents, please visit our Downloads page. Downloads

Wrap Around Care Offering supervised activities before and after the school day. Our Breakfast Club opens at 7.45am for parents who wish to drop their children at school early. Pupils have time for supervised play and activities, both indoors and outdoors, and are provided with a healthy breakfast. Breakfast is served between 8.15am and 8.30am. The Club offers a selection of cereals; a choice of fruit and toast with a choice of margarine, honey and jam. Milk and/or water is also available. Activities include puzzles, games, colouring and art. When the weather is fine, pupils are able to have supervised play outdoors in the playground. In poor weather the Breakfast Club activities are provided in the school hall. Key information downloads For all key information and school policy documents, please follow the link to our Policies page. Policies

Following the Albourne Way living life to the full Ask Me Abouts Autumn 1 Meet the Teacher September 2024 Wagtails Curriculum Overview 2024-25 Year 1 Wagtails Class Ask Me About July 2024 Ask Me About May 2024 Ask Me About March 2024