Are you in the first 24 months of Headship? Take a look at this fully funded NPQ Additional Support Offer!

The Julian Teaching School Hub is delighted to be working with the Teacher Development Trust (TDT) and Educate Norfolk on the fully funded NPQ Additional Support Offer (ASO).

This exciting programme will be based on the best available evidence about what makes an effective Headteacher.

This programme will consist of five structured, unassessed one-to-one coaching sessions with an experienced team leader. In between these sessions, the whole Additional Support Offer (ASO) cohort will be welcomed into local settings to help them understand school leadership in different contexts and form supportive peer networks.

ASO coaches include:

  • Carol Dallas - Education Consultant and former Headteacher
  • Jonathan Rice - Executive Headteacher at Caister Primary Federation
  • Glenn Russell - Executive Headteacher at Stalham Academy
  • Sarah Shirras - Headteacher at St William-s Primary School

This is a targeted support package for teachers new to the role of headship. You are eligible for this targeted support package if you meet the following criteria:

  • You are in your first 24 month of headship
  • Work in a state-funded school in England upon starting the training
  • Have either completed an NPQH before taking up your first headship post or are currently taking the NPQH
  • Have not withdrawn from the additional support programme previously.

How to apply:

  1. Please visit the DfE registration page
  2. You will need your teacher reference number (TRN). If you don't know what your TRN is, this can usually be found on your payslip, teachers' pension documentation or teacher training records.
  3. Once you have completed the form the TDT will email you your full application form.

For more information please contact : Julian-tsh@ndhs.org.uk - (01603) 753767

This news item was published : 10 December 2021.

Warning this news item was published over 3 years ago and may be out of date.

This news article has been listed as being potentially useful for governors.