Kincraig Ducklings Nursery | Ofsted Reports, Reviews (2025)

British values are upheld and taught to students at Kincraig Primary School and Childrens Center.
The basic British principles of democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, and respect for people of all religions and beliefs must be promoted in all schools, according to the DfE, which has lately reaffirmed the necessity of doing so.
British values were defined by the government in the Prevent Strategy of 2011, and they have been reaffirmed in 2014.
The school is a democratic institution.
Each student is elected to the student council by their class.
Children are taught the school's norms at a young age, and together, they have developed their own set of school promises that they uphold.
Children receive rewards for their behaviour and overall attitudes as well as for academic success.
The Super Pupil and Worker of the Week Awards are what these are known as.
In a safe and encouraging environment like Kincraig, students are actively encouraged to make decisions.
Through a safe environment and an empowering education, we as a school educate and set boundaries for young students to make knowledgeable decisions.
Through our eSafety and PSHE/RSE lectures, for example, we encourage students to recognise, appreciate, and use their rights and personal freedoms. Students are also given advice on how to do so securely.
Our principles are based on respect for one another.
Children come to understand how their actions affect both their own rights and those of others.
Respect for others is promoted throughout the school through displays, classroom and learning norms, and our behaviour policy.
Diversity is valued at Kincraig Primary School.
Through our celebrations of other faiths and cultures, we actively encourage diversity.
Messages of tolerance and respect for others are reinforced in religious education lessons, PHSE/RSE lessons, and assemblies led by the local vicar and Blackpool Schools Youth Workers.
Kincraig honoured and remembered all of the dead warriors who lost their life while serving in the armed forces on November 11, 2021.
For instance, Year 2 and Year 6 students walked up to the Memorial Gardens and placed the magnificent wreaths they had created in class.
Every class from Baby Room to Year 6 was given the assignment to produce something in connection with poppies and Remembrance Day, and some amazing pieces of work were brought into school to be shared.
Year 2 and Year 6 took part in a Poppies and Poetry Workshop that week.
Children from all throughout the school commemorated the Queen's lengthy reign as monarch during Arts Week.
At the end of the week, each class sang a song from each decade at our celebration party. Each class was given a different decade of the Queen's reign to study.
Along with neighbours and even the mayor of Blackpool, parents were invited to celebrate the joyous event with the kids.
To share with their parents, each class produced an art gallery exhibit in the hallway.
Through a variety of activities, kids had fun generating tonnes of money for Children in Need.
All students were encouraged to attend school in casual attire, and throughout the day they made projects with a Pudsey Bear theme and learned about the mission of the charity Children in Need.