‘Love others as well as you love yourself.’
Matthew’s Gospel, Chapter 22 verse 39
In our inclusive and happy school, we make sure everyone feels welcomed, valued and valuable.
Our safe and inspiring learning environment helps us work towards achieving our best, in all that we do, so that we can become independent and resilient members of our wider community.
Our shared Christian values give us a foundation of challenge and support, helping to make a positive change in the world, as we strive to create a community of respect and aspiration, preparing everyone for their future.
Dream it. Learn it. Be it
We hope you enjoy the 'Virtual Tour' of our lovely school.
You can find prevous School Newsletters on our Newsletters page and more information on our Parent-Teacher association on our Friends of the School page.
If you would like to translate our website to another language then you can do this with Google Translate.
Is my child too ill for school?
Anyone can connect to the easyfundraising website or app to buy from a list of over 400 retailers including Ebay, Amazon, Argos, M&S and we receive a donation for every purchase made.
There is no extra cost involved when making purchases and donations gets paid direct to the Friends bank account.
Dream It. Learn It. Be It.
Somnium is. Perceptum is. Exsisto is.
Dear Parents & Carers
We are delighted to announce that Stukeley University is to return this term for pupils in Y1 – Y6! We are also pleased to welcome back our friends from our Federated school, Deeping St. Nicholas.
The seminars will take place over two days – Monday 30th and Tuesday 31st March.
Your child will make choices from the range of seminars on offer and will attend one seminar for a full day, and another for the second day.
We believe that the seminars not only open our children’s eyes to the many and varied career paths available to them but also encourage the children to try new things and mix with new peers and staff.
The seminars aim to raise pupil aspiration and promote excellent attendance and aptitude.
I am delighted to be able to provide you with this prospectus, which outlines the wonderful new opportunities and experiences for your children to choose from.
Please take the time to look through this new prospectus with your child and encourage them to be ambitious.
Staff will present the seminars available to the children on Tuesday 24th February, and children will complete their selection forms, in school, by Friday 27th February.
Thank you to you all for your continued support.
Mrs. Scott
Term 4 Prospectus - 30th & 31st March 2026
Internet Matters has useful information for parents about gaming Game safe guide to help young people game safely online
Internet Matters supports parents and professionals with comprehensive resources and expert guidance to help them navigate the ever-changing world of child internet safety. Below are links to some of their guides:
From the Community Safety Team at Lincolnshire County Council.
Malicious Communications has been an ongoing problem we have had in Lincolnshire for the last few years now. It is one of the top 5 crimes in which our 14-16 year olds have received a criminal conviction for. Online behaviour is something we talk regularly to children and young people about across the county within our online safety sessions. We want to also make sure parents are aware of these laws and the potential consequences our online behaviour can have in the real world, for our children’s futures. We have produced a Factsheet which outlines the different laws regarding online behaviour, this is to accompany our video aimed at parents Stay Safe Talks - Malicious Communications (youtube.com)
Malicious Communication Factsheet
Keep up to date with the latest from the school by following us on Facebook.
You can find Local and Community Events on our Local Events & Opportunities page.
Measles cases are rising across the country, with over 102,000 children starting primary school in England being at risk of catching the disease.
Measles is highly infectious and if left unvaccinated nine out of ten children in a classroom can catch the disease if just one child is infectious.
