Your search for attendance returned these results:
Your Child's Attendance QuestionnaireNorfolk County Council is reviewing school attendance across Norfolk and looking at ways to support both families and schools to help children flourish by going to school regularly. We know that attending school has a big input into children's outcomes but we also know that things can sometimes make it hard for parents and carers to get their children. their views on school attendance. The responses to the questionnaire will be used to find out about
Good attendance at school is one of the most important factor in ensuring that children. of their children not attending. Did You Know? One full school year at 90% attendance. missed. This is known as persistent absence.Top Tips To Support Attendance Get into good routines: start the year right and make attendance a priority. Show an interest in school and education. how they can help you and your child. Dive Deeper Why Is School Attendance Important? Research has
Educational Settings & Support Starting School Starting High School Supporting Transition Exam Stress School Anxiety Tips School Attendance School or College Avoidance School Routines SEND Transition Resources Return To School Activities Support For Families Money Worries Free School Meals Talking To Professionals About Your Child Big Norfolk Holiday Fun Guidance For Parents Of Students Who Use English As An Additional Language (EAL) Emotional Health Self-Esteem
: Child Health Information Service (CHIS) GP Acute hospital (e.g. A&E attendance and maternity. attendance, and maternity services): Health partners: Dentist: Local Authority : personal data and special
If your child is feeling worried about going to school, or you are struggling with their attendance here are some tips to work through together. Every child is different and these are only suggestions. What might work for one child, may not work for another. If one method doesn't work, try a different one the next day. It can feel stressful when your child is feeling this way, talk to their school so they are able to help you both. Tips To Reduce Anxiety Get your child to push
lead, attendance team or the school’s SENCO (Special Educational Needs Co-Ordinator). Write down what
they make even if it is slow. If school attendance is a problem talk to school as soon as you can
and attendance. Talk to your child about what you have noticed, and why you are worried. See