Sample Post Title!

Morbi libero lectus, laoreet elementum viverra vitae, sodales sit amet nisi. Vivamus dolor ipsum, ultrices in accumsan nec, viverra in nulla.

Donec ligula sem, dignissim quis purus a, ultricies lacinia lectus. Aenean scelerisque, justo ac varius viverra, nisl arcu accumsan elit, quis laoreet metus ipsum vitae sem. Phasellus luctus imperdiet.

Donec tortor ipsum

Pharetra ac malesuada in, sagittis ac nibh. Praesent mattis ullamcorper metus, imperdiet convallis eros bibendum nec. Praesent justo quam, sodales eu dui vel, iaculis feugiat nunc.

Pellentesque faucibus orci at lorem viverra, id venenatis justo pretium. Nullam congue, arcu a molestie bibendum, sem orci lacinia dolor, ut congue dolor justo a odio.

Duis odio neque, congue ut iaculis nec, pretium vitae libero. Cras eros ipsum, eleifend rhoncus quam at, euismod sollicitudin erat.

Fusce imperdiet, neque ut sodales dignissim, nulla dui. Nam vel tortor orci.

Popular this week

Becoming an Attendance and Behaviour Hub Lead School

Part 1: Selection as a Lead School Introduction Archbishop Blanch Church...

The Christmas Jumper story; what have we learned?

In 2019, a seemingly harmless Christmas tradition revealed something far more serious about school attendance. When a group of schools shared their day-by-day attendance data, an unexpected dip appeared across several sites on the same December day: Christmas Jumper Day. In this reflective piece, Duncan Baldwin looks back at how that discovery challenged assumptions about “fun” school activities, highlighted the unseen pressures faced by some pupils, and demonstrated the power of collaboration and shared data. From machine learning insights to questions about accountability, this is a story about marginal gains, unintended consequences, and why improving attendance is often about the small things schools choose to do – or not do – every day.

Intersectionality – why we need to look at students’ attendance in several dimensions

Understanding attendance through a single lens rarely tells the full story. When we look at how different factors overlap, patterns become clearer and support becomes sharper. That’s the essence of intersectionality, and why it matters for attendance — Duncan Baldwin

Attendance in the New Ofsted Framework: What Has Changed, and What Schools Need to Know (November 2025)

The new Ofsted Schools Inspection Framework (Nov 2025) brings a major shift in how attendance is evaluated. Inspectors now look beyond numbers to understand the barriers pupils face, the quality of a school’s systems, and how leadership creates an inclusive culture where pupils feel able to attend. This article explains what’s changed, and what evidence schools will need to show.

When Fines Become Conversations: What Camden’s Parent “Awareness Course” Tells Us About Attendance and Relationships

A Camden primary school has drawn national attention for replacing attendance fines with a supportive “awareness course” for parents whose children were persistently absent. The approach has been covered by Schools Week, Netmums, and the BBC, each reporting encouraging early results.