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OPEN MORNING AT HEBER PRIMARY SCHOOL, Wednesday 22 May, 9.30am to 11am


Heber School is one of the most oversubscribed schools in Southwark, but we do have a few spaces in Key Stage 2 (Years 3-6). We are therefore holding an open morning for prospective parents to look around the school and meet the headmaster and members of the Parents & Friends committee. We are on Heber Road, SE22 9LA; we hope you can join us.


More info about the school:


At our last inspection we were described as a school with a 'successful, relentless and expert focus on improving the quality of teaching and raising pupils' level of achievement'. We maintain this focus by tracking the progress of each and every child in the school with the aim of achieving outstanding progress for all.


Our highly experienced staff includes specialist Art and Music teachers; concerts and exhibitions are regular features of school life. To get a flavour of the school please take a look at our website: www.heberprimaryschool.com.


Come and visit on the 22nd. You will be struck by the calm, purposeful atmosphere and by children pleased to be in school, eager to learn and whose behaviour reflects our three values: thoughtfulness, resilience and responsibility.

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    • I'm wondering if I can justify a visit due to calories burned walking there and back😜
    • Oooh! Hot chocolate! Thank goodness it isn't nearer! I'd have doubled my weight in a month 😄
    • Before going to Social Media it is always worth checking out the details: Southwark's spending for this year: https://www.southwark.gov.uk/council-tax/how-we-manage-council-tax/our-budget-and-how-we-spend-council-tax/our-income-and As you will see, as with most if not all London Boroughs, shed loads goes on social care and children's services.  The cost of paying for residential care, and for 'specialist schools is massive.  As with other boroughs they have been hit hard by austerity under the coalition government.  And the failure by successive governments to sort out social care.  That is a thread all in its own rights. Local authorities of all political persuasions across England are facing tough times, several have gone into administration: Birmingham, Woking, Thurrock, Croydon, Slough, Northamptonshire, and Nottingham and 11 are on bailouts.   Covid will not have helped.  Some will have made some poor investment decisions in the past eg Thurrock and Woking;  Some total mismanagement and one has been hit by historical debt through not paying their workers fairly (Brum).   Reform promise simple solutions to cutting spending.  Not that easy is it Nige?
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