GLF Schools

GLF Schools

GLF Schools was founded in 2012 in order to enable the federation of Glyn School (an academy in 2011) and Danetree Junior School. Together, we began our journey to become a MAT of more than 1000 talented staff working with over 10,000 children in 40 schools across 5 regions in southern England.

Our Schools

Banbury Region

Banstead Region

Berkshire & Hampshire Region

Caterham Region

Crawley Region

Didcot Region

Epsom Region

London Boroughs

Redhill Region

Sunbury & Camberley Region

Attendance

Procedure for Reporting Absences from School

Danetree Primary School requires a daily message to be received by 9am (or as early as possible) from Parents or Carers by telephone call (020 8393 6406). Select option 1 for the absence line.

Why it is important to attend school regularly?

– To give your child the best possible start in life.

– They will be able to keep up with their work.

– They will achieve better results.

– They will develop friendships and social skills.

School attendance is central to raising standards in education and ensuring all pupils can fulfil their potential. Danetree Primary school has a target of 97% attendance for all pupils. This rate allows for periods of illness or particular circumstances when absence from schools is unavoidable. We want your child to attend school regularly as this supports their learning. If your child is not well or if you have a planned reason why your child cannot attend school, please inform the school at the earliest opportunity.

Attendance image 1

Children of compulsory school age must, by law, receive a full time education.

Each person with day to day parental responsibility could be taken to court and fined for each child who is not attending school regularly or who is persistently late.

The Education Act 1996 states that all pupils should attend school regularly and punctually. ‘If a child of compulsory school age, who is a registered pupil at a school fails to attend regularly at the school, his parent is guilty of an offence.’

Some key attendance facts:

  • Attending 90% of the time or less will have a serious effect on learning.
  • One day’s absence every two weeks will give 90% attendance.
  • Up to the age of 16, 90% attendance will mean losing over a year of school.

Arrival at School

The start of the school day is as follows:

Reception

The school gates will open at 8:30am.

08:45 - 08:55 - Children enter class for early morning work

08:55 - Registration

Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2

The school gates will open at 8:30am.

08:30 - 08:45 - Children enter class for early morning work

08:45 - All children expected in class

08:50 - Registration

The school gates will close at 8:45am for Key Stage 1 and 2 and 8:55am for Reception. If a pupil arrives after this then they must enter the school via the school office.

If your child arrives after registration they will be marked late (from 8:55am to 9:20am).

If your child arrives after 9:20am they will receive an unauthorised absence mark.

Remember that persistent lateness can be legally counted as unauthorised absence.

Lateness

Persistent lateness can:

  • Cause embarrassment to your child.
  • Make it harder for your child to settle.
  • Cause disruption to the rest of the class.

Attendance image 2 lateness

Attendance Policy

Documents

Page Downloads Date  
Attendance Flow Chart 05th Mar 2024 Download

Latest Tweets

  • July 13, 2024 3B had a great time in maths this week. We made 3D shapes! 😁 pic.twitter.com/edXXfv5IVp
  • July 11, 2024 1 Jays had a wonderful afternoon preparing and ofcourse eating our very own ploughman’s lunches! We loved chopping, slicing and arranging our cucumber,cheese, bread, apple and tomatoes! We learnt that it was important to wash our hands and be hygienic when preparing food. pic.twitter.com/UWsUsvGH6g
  • July 11, 2024 4 Monet shared their wonderful class assembly with parents and carers this morning. They worked so hard to remember their lines and actions as well as a wonderful song all about protecting West African giraffes and preventing climate change. Well done superstars! pic.twitter.com/NtboBtI46R
  • July 10, 2024 Thank you parents and carers for all your support in raising money and donations for The Children's Trust! We took a chance to go outside while the rest of the day was pouring down with rain, and managed to capture a wonderful rainbow! 🌈🤩 pic.twitter.com/IgZedksO7x
  • July 10, 2024 Exceptional drawings from year 3! pic.twitter.com/JiY6qqznDX
  • June 8, 2024 Robins enjoying every minute of their bubble and bounce experience today. Thanks so much to our amazing PTA! pic.twitter.com/jTDdn3Uwi4
  • May 26, 2024 Year 1 loved having their Wild Science Workshop in school last week. We got to learn even more facts about animals and met a very cute gerbil named Bob! pic.twitter.com/4vnTKsRwRN
  • May 24, 2024 1 Jays enjoyed getting outdoors for their maths lesson today! We explored capacity and counted how many spoons of water it took to fill a container nearly empty, half full and full! We then discussed more appropriate containers we could used to fill the larger containers! pic.twitter.com/6sX4Bmi64i
  • May 22, 2024 The Year 4 team were incredibly proud of all the children today! They completed their wonderful presentation boards which included information about their chosen biome. This afternoon they got the opportunity to share their work and knowledge with their parents and carers! pic.twitter.com/fT9mt97pyt
  • May 20, 2024 3 Rowling loved exploring adding fractions in more detail during their Maths lesson today. We used both number lines and bar models to represent our thinking and explained our reasoning using fraction equations. Great mathematical knowledge 3R! pic.twitter.com/NS3d5JGGvm
  • May 17, 2024 Breaking News! Year 1 opened their extrordinary museums this afternoon for all of the Year 1 children to see. On display we had some realistic clay animal models that were 3D!  They loved getting to read each other's fact files to find out more animal facts too. pic.twitter.com/rW2IGTEn7Q
  • May 16, 2024 This week year 5 have produced fantastic, high-quality pieces of writing; all about the life cycle of a butterfly. Don't they look great!They were sure to include all necessary features of an explanation text and then put their own creative flare to it, well done year 5! pic.twitter.com/Z66RpmipkU
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