EYFS & PRIMARY OFFER
SECONDARY & POST-16 OFFER

EYFS and Primary Offer

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Focusing on Pedagogy

Introducing Primary Teaching for Mastery (Phase 1)

Empower your school with a mastery approach, where expert-led Work Groups drive systemic change in mathematics teaching and learning.

Who is this for? Schools new to our Teaching for Mastery journey: the maths lead is encouraged to attend.

Time commitment? 6 days + 3 blended visits

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Strengthening Primary Teaching for Mastery (Phase 2)

Refine and embed teaching for mastery through collaborative school partnerships, enhancing leadership and teaching practices for lasting impact.

Who is this for? Schools previously engaged in our Teaching for Mastery journey: the maths lead is encouraged to attend.

Time commitment? 6 days

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Developing Fluency with Number Facts

Mastering Number: Focusing on Reception and KS1

Support pupils to develop strong number sense from Reception to Year 2 by joining a collaborative Work Group led by teachers from each year group. Teachers, subject leaders and headteachers will work together to embed and share effective practice across schools.

Who is this for? Schools new to Mastering Number: one teacher from each of Reception, Year 1, and Year 2 is required to attend, with the maths lead encouraged to join.

Time commitment? 3 days

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Mastering Number: Focusing on Embedding the Impact for Reception and KS1

Deepen the impact of Mastering Number by joining a collaborative online community. Maths leads will explore materials, attend workshops, and support colleagues from Reception to Year 3 to embed teaching effectively.

Who is this for? Schools that have previously engaged with Mastering Number KS1 and participating In TfM Work Groups In 25/26: Maths lead required to attend.

Time commitment? 2 days

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Mastering Number: Focusing on KS2

Secure firm foundations in multiplicative relationships by joining a collaborative Work Group. Year 4 and Year 5 teachers will lead the work, supported by maths leads and headteachers to embed strong practice across the school.

Who is this for? Schools participating in TfM Work Groups in 25/26: Lead Teachers from Years 4 and 5 required to attend, and the Maths Lead is encouraged to attend.

Time commitment? 3 days

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Focusing On The Transition

Years 5-8 Continuity

Strengthen maths teaching and transition from Year 5 to 8 by joining a collaborative Work Group where primary and secondary teachers explore mastery approaches and develop curriculum continuity together.

Who is this for? Teachers responsible for developing the maths curriculum in Years 5 to 8.

Time commitment? 3 days

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Developing Specialist Knowledge for Teaching Mathematics (SKTM)

SKTM: Early Years Teachers Programme

Support Early Years teachers in developing specialist maths knowledge, enhancing teaching for mastery and understanding progression from Foundation Stage to KS1.

Who is this for? Early Years teachers and primary maths leads, especially those without maths-specific training.

Time commitment? 4 days

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SKTM: Primary Teachers Programme

Support primary teachers develop specialist maths knowledge, enhancing teaching for mastery with a focus on effective pedagogy and classroom application.

Who is this for? Primary teachers.

Time commitment? 4 days

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SKTM: Primary Early Career Teachers Programme

Support early-career primary teachers to explore maths pedagogy, unpick misconceptions, and apply learning directly in the classroom through expert-led, practical CPD.

Who is this for? Primary teachers in their second or third year of teaching.

Time commitment? 4 days

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SKTM: Primary Teaching Assistants Programme

Support primary teaching assistants to develop specialist knowledge for teaching maths, complement teaching for mastery approaches, and enhance their impact in the classroom.

Who is this for? "Teaching assistants supporting maths, especially those new to the role or without prior maths-specific training."

Time commitment? 4 days

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Developing Leadership

Multi-Academy Trust Maths Leads Community

A CPD community designed to support those leading maths across multiple schools.

Who is this for? MAT maths leads overseeing multiple schools.

Time commitment? 3 days

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EYFS & Primary Offer

Focusing on Pedagogy

Developing Fluency with Number Facts

Focusing on the Transition

Developing SKTM

Developing Leadership

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Privacy Notice: Maths Hubs Programme

Who we are

This work is being carried out by your Maths Hub Lead School, which holds a grant with the Department for Education (DfE) to deliver the Maths Hub programme.

For the purpose of data protection legislation, the DfE is the data controller, and the Maths Hub Lead School is the data processor for the personal data processed as part of the Maths Hubs programme.

How we will use your information

The Maths Hub Lead School collects and processes your personal data on behalf of the DfE for the following purposes:

  • To enable the lead school to carry out specific functions for which they are responsible
  • To enable the Lead School to correspond with you about any Maths Hub project you have registered for
  • To enable the Lead School to send you information on Continued Professional Development (CPD) opportunities offered by Maths Hubs
  • To evaluate and assess performance of Maths Hub projects
  • To derive anonymised statistics which inform programme funding and strategic decisions about Maths Hubs and Teaching for Mastery within DfE, National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics (NCETM) and the Maths Hub Lead School.

 

More information about this work is available at www.gov.uk/guidance/get-support-from-your-local-maths-hub, www.mathshubs.org.uk/, and www.ncetm.org.uk/.

The nature of your personal data we will be using

The categories of your personal data that the Maths Hub Lead School will collect, process, hold and share for this project may include:

  • Name (including previous names)
  • Date of Birth
  • Contact information such as email address and phone number
  • School name and unique reference number (URN)
  • Teacher Reference Number (TRN).

Why our use of your personal data is lawful

In order for our use of your personal data to be lawful, we need to meet one (or more) conditions in the data protection legislation. For the purpose of the Maths Hubs and Teaching for Mastery programmes, processing is necessary for the performance of a task carried out in the public interest, as defined in Article 6 (1)(e) of the GDPR.

Who we will make your personal data available to

We sometimes need to make personal data available to other organisations. These might include contracted partners (who we have employed to process your personal data on our behalf) and/or other organisations (with whom we need to share your personal data for specific purposes).

Where we need to share your personal data with others, we ensure that this data sharing complies with data protection legislation. For the purpose of the Maths Hubs programme:

  • NCETM (National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics), with whom the DfE holds a contract to coordinate and manage the Maths Hubs programme, is a data processor.
  • Maths Hubs, with whom the DfE holds individual grants with each Maths Hub Lead School to carry out activities aligned with the aims of the Maths Hubs programme, are data processors.

As such, personal data collected by Maths Hubs that is relevant to the successful coordination and delivery of the Maths Hubs programme will be shared with the DfE, the NCETM, and other Maths Hub Lead Schools. Such data may also be shared with an independent evaluator of the Maths Hubs programme and Teaching for Mastery programme.

The DfE reserves the right to share your personal data with new lead schools where additional Maths Hubs are appointed or where a lead school is de-designated and lead school status is transferred. The DfE also reserves the right to share your personal data with any organisation or consortium that holds a future contract with the DfE to coordinate and manage the Maths Hubs programme or with an independent body who will use the data to evaluate the work of the programme.

Transfer to Countries Outside the European Union

Your personal data will not be transferred outside of United Kingdom or the European Union.

How long we will keep your personal data

The Department will only keep your personal data for the lifetime of the Maths Hubs programme and, where relevant, Teaching for Mastery programme plus 6 months, after which point it will be securely destroyed. Please note that, under Data Protection legislation, and in compliance with the relevant data processing conditions, personal data can be kept for longer periods of time when processed purely for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research, and statistical purposes.

Your data protection rights

Under certain circumstances, you have the right:

  • to ask us for access to information about you that we hold
  • to have your personal data rectified, if it is inaccurate or incomplete
  • to request the deletion or removal of personal data where there is no compelling reason for its continued processing
  • to restrict our processing of your personal data (for example, permitting its storage but no further processing)
  • to object to direct marketing (including profiling) and processing for the purposes of scientific/historical research and statistics
  • not to be subject to decisions based purely on automated processing where it produces a legal or similarly significant effect on you

Please contact the Maths Hub Lead School regarding any of the above Find your hub | NCETM 

Further information about your data protection rights appears on the Information Commissioner’s website at: Guide to Data Protection | ICO and Individual rights | ICO

Withdrawal of consent and the right to lodge a complaint

Where we are processing your personal data with your consent, you have the right to withdraw that consent. If you change your mind, or you are unhappy with our use of your personal data, please let us know by contacting the Maths Hub Lead School and state the name of this project.

Alternatively, you have the right to raise any concerns with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) via their website at https://ico.org.uk/concerns/.

Last updated

We may need to update this privacy notice periodically, so we recommend that you revisit this information from time to time. This version was last updated: September 2023.

Contact Info

If you have any questions about how your personal information will be used, please contact the Maths Hub Lead School and enter “Maths Hub privacy notice” as a reference. For the DfE’s Data Protection Officer (DPO), please contact us via gov.uk and mark it for the attention of the ‘DPO’.

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Complaints Policy and Procedure

1. Our Aim

London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub is committed to providing a quality service and working in an open and accountable way that builds trust and respect. One of the ways in which we can continue to improve our hub is by listening and responding to the views of the people we serve, and wider stakeholders.

The purpose of this policy is to provide a clear and transparent framework for addressing complaints, raised informally or formally, related to the activities, services, or conduct of the hub. This policy outlines the procedure for making a complaint, informally and formally, the steps involved in investigating and resolving complaints, and the avenues for escalation if necessary. The policy applies to all stakeholders interacting with the hub.

Therefore, we aim to ensure that:

  • making a complaint is as easy as possible
  • we treat a complaint as a clear expression of dissatisfaction with our provision which calls for a timely response
  • we deal with it promptly, politely and, when appropriate, confidentially
  • we respond in the right way – for example, with an explanation, or an apology where we have got things wrong, or information on any action taken, etc.
  • we learn from complaints, use them to improve our service, and review annually our complaints policy and procedures.

We recognise that many concerns will be raised informally and dealt with quickly.

Our aims are to:

  • resolve informal concerns quickly
  • keep matters low-key
  • enable mediation between the complainant and the individual to whom the complaint has been referred.

Where complaints cannot be resolved informally, the formal complaints procedure is intended to ensure that all complaints are handled fairly, consistently and wherever possible resolved to the complainant’s satisfaction.

2. Definitions

A complaint is defined as an expression of dissatisfaction or concern about the actions, decisions, behaviour, services, or activities of the hub.

A Maths Hub is the partnership of schools, colleges and other organisations providing maths system leadership through the Maths Hubs Programme to improve maths education in a geographical area. Each hub is led by the Maths Hub Lead (MHL). At London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub it is Valbona Baci and Jonathan East.

A Lead School, College or Trust receives this DfE grant on behalf of the Maths Hub. The Senior Leadership Links (SLL) are members of the Lead School/Trust leadership team and are the formal representative of the Lead School and link to the DfE. At Fox Primary School it is Nick Marsh and Emma Madden.

3. Responsibilities

 London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub’s responsibility will be to:

  • acknowledge the complaint, if formal, in writing;
  • respond within a stated period of time;
  • deal reasonably and sensitively with the complaint; and
  • take action where appropriate.

A complainant’s responsibility is to:

  • bring their informal complaint to London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub’s attention within four school weeks of the issue arising;
  • if required, bring their formal complaint, in writing, to London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub’s attention normally within eight school weeks of the issue arising;
  • raise concerns promptly and directly with a member of staff in London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub;
  • explain the problem as clearly and as fully as possible, including any action taken to date;
  • allow London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub a reasonable time to deal with the matter, and
  • recognise that some circumstances may be beyond London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub’s control.

4. Confidentiality

Except in exceptional circumstances, every attempt will be made to ensure that both the complainant and London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub maintain confidentiality. However, the circumstances giving rise to the complaint may be such that it may not be possible to maintain confidentiality (with each complaint judged on its own facts). Should this be the case, the situation will be explained to the complainant.

5. Complaints Procedure

Written records must be made by London Central and West (LO3) Maths Hub at each stage of the procedure.

Stage 1: Informal investigation and resolution

In the first instance, a member of the MHLM team must establish the complexity and seriousness of the complaint. An informal approach is appropriate when it can be achieved. But if concerns cannot be satisfactorily resolved informally, then the formal complaints procedure should be followed.

Stage 2: Formal complaint

If the complaint cannot be resolved informally, the complainant should be advised that a formal complaint may be made, and the following procedure should be explained to them. It may sometimes be appropriate for a different member of staff, preferably the MHL, to make this explanation.

  1. A formal complaint should be made in writing. The attached form should be used.
  2. In all cases, the complaint must be passed on to MHL. In the event of a complaint about the MHL the complaint should be passed to the SLL, and if the complaint is about the SLL, this must be passed on to the headteacher of Lead School or CEO of Lead Trust, Emma Madden. If the complaint is about the Lead School/Trust, then the complaint must be raised directly by the complainant with the DfE (email: Maths.PROGRAMME@education.gov.uk).
  3. The MHL or SLL, depending on the nature of the complaint, must acknowledge the complaint in writing within one week of receiving it.
  4. One of the above will investigate the complaint. Any conclusions reached should be discussed with the relevant hub member involved and their line manager.
  5. The person making the complaint will receive a response based on the investigation within four weeks of the complaint being received. If this is not possible, a letter must be sent explaining why.
Stage 3: Appeal
  1. If the complainant is not satisfied with the above decision, they can appeal to the Lead School/Trust. The Lead School/Trust will convene a sub-group of senior leadership representatives.
  2. The sub-group will examine the complaint and may wish to carry out further interviews, or examine files/notes. They will respond within four weeks in writing. Their decision will be final.

6. Publication and Accessibility

This Complaints Policy will be made available on the Maths Hub’s website and in any relevant communications materials.

7. Review

This policy will be reviewed annually to ensure its effectiveness and alignment with best practices.

Date of Policy Implementation: 09.09.2024

Date of Last Review: 09.09.2024

Next Scheduled Review: 09.09.2025

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