← What SchoolWhipperley Infant
OverviewPerformanceAttendanceWorkforceEnrichmentFinanceTrendsTerm DatesParent ViewInclusion
New to SEN? Read our parent's guide
Plain-English explanations of every SEN type, what to look for, and how schools can help
Read guide →
22.8%
Total SEN
57 pupils with identified needs
10
EHCP
Education, Health & Care Plan
47
SEN Support
School-based support without EHCP
26.8%
Free School Meals
Eligible for pupil premium
45.2%
EAL
English as an Additional Language
Types of SEN at This School
Combined EHCP and SEN Support pupils by primary need category
SLCNSpeech, Language & Communication
2238.6%
Struggles with speaking, understanding language, or expressing thoughts
ASDAutism Spectrum Disorder
1322.8%
Affects how a child experiences social situations, routines, and sensory input
MLDModerate Learning Difficulty
1221.1%
Learns at a slower pace and needs more support across subjects
SEMHSocial, Emotional & Mental Health
712.3%
Difficulty managing feelings, anxiety, or behaviour — not about being ‘naughty’
SLDSevere Learning Difficulty
11.8%
Significant support needed across all areas of learning
PDPhysical Disability
11.8%
Physical conditions affecting mobility or coordination — doesn’t affect intelligence
VIVisual Impairment
11.8%
Blind or partially sighted, needs adapted materials and environment
Provision Level Comparison
How SEN needs are split between EHCP (statutory plan) and SEN Support (school-based)
Need TypeEHCPSEN SupportTotal
SLCN02222
ASD8513
MLD01212
SEMH077
SLD101
PD101
VI011
Total104757
📋 EHCP

An Education, Health and Care Plan is a legally binding document that outlines a child's special educational needs and the support they must receive. EHCPs are issued by the Local Authority following a formal assessment.

🤝 SEN Support

SEN Support is the school-based provision for children identified as having special needs but who do not require an EHCP. The school's SENCO coordinates this support through the "graduated approach" of assess, plan, do, review.

🔍 SEN Information Report

Every school must publish a SEN Information Report on their website, detailing what support they offer, how they identify needs, and how they allocate resources. Contact the school's SENCO for more detail.