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Safeguarding Notice

Bare Trees Primary School is committed to safeguarding our pupils.

We expect all staff, governors, visitors and volunteers to share this commitment.

For details please see our Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy, which can be viewed on our School website or requested from the main office.

For more information please click here to read our Safeguarding Policy.

You must accept our Safeguarding Policy to continue to browse our website.

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Welcome To

Bare Trees Primary School

All About Me

All About Me

 

Welcome Message

Welcome to a brand-new school year in Nursery! We are so excited to start this journey together and can’t wait to see all the learning, laughter, and new discoveries ahead. A very warm welcome to all of our new and returning families—we are looking forward to a fantastic year filled with fun activities, new friendships, and wonderful memories!

Talk for Writing Story

 

'Lulu's First Day' by Anna McQuinn

Maths in Autumn 1

 

Pattern

 

Patterns are everywhere — in clothes, music, nature, and daily routines. Helping your child notice and create patterns builds early math skillsthinking skills, and even language development.

 

Why Patterns Matter

  • Math foundations: Understanding patterns leads to recognising number sequences and shapes.

  • Problem solving: Spotting what comes next supports logical thinking.

  • Creativity: Making patterns encourages imagination.

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🏡 Simple Pattern Activities at Home

1. Spot the Pattern

  • Look for stripes, dots, zigzags, or repeating designs on clothes, tiles, or curtains.

  • Ask: “What comes next?” or “Can you find another stripe like this one?”

2. Clap, Tap, Jump

  • Make a sound pattern: clap, clap, stomp — and let your child copy.

  • Change it up: tap, tap, clap — can they guess the next move?

  • Great for rhythm and memory!

3. Snack Time Patterns

  • Use food to make patterns: grape, cracker, grape, cracker…

  • Invite your child to continue the pattern — and then eat it!

4. Toy Sorting & Lining Up

  • Line up cars by colour: red, blue, red, blue…

  • Sort LEGO bricks into size or colour patterns.

5. Nature Patterns

  • Go on a walk and spot repeating shapes: petals, leaves, tree rings.

  • Collect objects and arrange them into your own pattern at home.

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Behaviour Expectations in Nursery

 

We use social stories to help students understand what’s expected in different situations. These short stories show examples of positive behaviour and guide students on how to respond appropriately. Social stories help children feel confident, supported, and ready to succeed at school.

 

Below are the social stories we'll be using in school, take a look and if you would like to you could share them as a family. 

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