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Nottinghamshire · NG22

Newark-on-Trent schools, and the music service inside them

We staff it, cover it and record it. Your school keeps its timetable.

A Newark-on-Trent child can learn an instrument without a single extra journey, because our teacher is already in the building.

35 primary schools sit in and around Newark-on-Trent, the largest of them Chuter Ede Primary School at around 620 on roll. Of those, 5 of them are the size an in-school music service usually runs in.

Put your school forwardHow a school partnership works
A child and teacher exploring the piano together
Inside the school day.
Nothing extra for your staff to run.
  • Government-backed provisionDelivered with music education hubs across England
  • Music Hub partnerLocal music education hubs
  • Funded places availableSchool and hub funded provision

Teachers, instruments and cover

We staff the lessons and cover them when somebody is ill. Your school does not find a replacement.

Inside the school day

A room and a rotating slot. Groups of one to twenty-one, in term time, so the same subject is never missed twice.

Safeguarding and records held by us

Checks, registers, practice notes and evidence, kept by us and available to your team whenever you ask.

Two payers, and never both

A place is funded by the school or paid for by the family, never part of each. Many schools fund a set number of places and the other families pay. Which applies depends on the school, not on who asks first.

Primary schools here
35
Towns on the same round
3
Instruments taught here
5
Children in a group
1-21
A drum kit with cymbals and a bass drum in a music room

September, the big intake

This week in Newark-on-Trent

September is the month Newark-on-Trent decides. New year groups, new instruments, and the biggest intake of beginners Nottinghamshire sees all year.

ONE CLEAR NEXT STEP

From a first conversation to music in a Newark-on-Trent school.

  1. One conversation

    You name the school. We find out what is already running there, what the funding allows, and what we could put on next term.

  2. A room and a slot

    You give us a room and a rotating slot. Nothing else on your timetable changes, and the rotation is what stops one subject losing out.

  3. We staff it and we cover it

    Our teachers arrive, teach in groups of one to twenty-one, and we send cover when somebody is ill. Your office is not asked to find anybody.

  4. The records come back to you

    Registers, practice notes and safeguarding evidence, held by us and open to your team. We bill families directly; you keep the relationship.

KEYS. STRINGS. RHYTHM. VOICE.

What we would teach in Newark-on-Trent

A school agrees its own provision with us. These are the instruments our teachers already carry into schools in this part of the county.

  • Piano

  • Guitar

  • Drums

  • Singing

  • Ukulele

Groups of one to twenty-one, so a child can start alongside their friends or on their own, and move between the two as they get better.

THE SAME ROUND

Near Newark-on-Trent

Our teachers travel a fixed weekly round, which is what makes cover possible when somebody is ill. These are the places on the same one.

THE REGISTER

Primary schools in Newark-on-Trent

The Newark-on-Trent schools on our register are below. Any of them can have the service in their own timetable next term.

Every primary school in and around Newark-on-Trent, from the Department for Education’s register - 35 of them. 5 are the size we usually start with.

  • The Sir Donald Bailey AcademyPrimary, around 510 childrenOur usual size
  • John Hunt AcademyPrimary, around 350 childrenOur usual size
  • Barnby Road Academy Primary and Nursery schoolPrimary, around 590 childrenOur usual size
  • Chuter Ede Primary SchoolPrimary, around 620 childrenOur usual size
  • Coddington CofE Primary and Nursery SchoolPrimary, around 410 childrenOur usual size
  • Caunton Dean Hole CofE Primary SchoolPrimary, around 10 children
  • The Forest View AcademyPrimary, around 190 children
  • The King's Church of England Primary AcademyPrimary, around 230 children
  • The Parkgate AcademyPrimary, around 330 children
  • Bilsthorpe Flying High AcademyPrimary, around 210 children
  • Mount CofE Primary SchoolPrimary, around 200 children
  • Tuxford Primary AcademyPrimary, around 220 children
  • Newark Flying High AcademyPrimary, around 150 children
  • St Joseph's Catholic Primary and Nursery SchoolPrimary, around 220 children
  • Flintham Primary SchoolPrimary, around 60 children
  • Maun Infant and Nursery SchoolPrimary, around 160 children
  • St Peter's Crosskeys CofE AcademyPrimary, around 160 children
  • Bishop Alexander L.E.A.D. AcademyPrimary, around 200 children
  • Kirklington Primary SchoolPrimary, around 80 children
  • Holy Trinity Catholic Voluntary AcademyPrimary, around 250 children
  • Queen Eleanor Primary SchoolPrimary, around 70 children
  • John Blow Primary SchoolPrimary, around 190 children
  • Dunham-on-Trent CofE Primary SchoolPrimary, around 80 children
  • East Markham Primary SchoolPrimary, around 200 children
  • The Claypole Church of England Primary SchoolPrimary, around 180 children
  • Long Bennington Church of England AcademyPrimary, around 250 children
  • Sutton-On-Trent Primary and Nursery SchoolPrimary, around 130 children
  • St Matthew's CofE Primary SchoolPrimary, around 70 children
  • Walesby CofE Primary SchoolPrimary, around 90 children
  • Winthorpe Primary SchoolPrimary, around 110 children
  • Norwell CofE Primary SchoolPrimary, around 70 children
  • Halam Church of England Primary SchoolPrimary, around 60 children
  • All Saints Anglican/Methodist Primary SchoolPrimary, around 90 children
  • Muskham Primary SchoolPrimary, around 140 children
  • North Clifton Primary SchoolPrimary, around 20 children

Name yours and we will find out what is possible there - the funding, the room, and what could be on the timetable next term. A school without the mark is not ruled out. It is smaller than the size we usually start with, which is a different sentence.

School names and roll are from the Department for Education’s Get Information about Schools register, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Roll is rounded, because it is a census count that moves every September.

WHO PAYS, AND WHEN

Who pays for a place

A place has one payer and never two. Which one applies at a school in Newark-on-Trent depends on that school and its funding, not on who asks first. Ask and we will tell you what is available at yours.

  • Funded places available

    A school funds a number of places, so those children pay nothing. How many depends on the school and its funding.

  • Family-paid places

    A flat monthly plan, the same every month, with missed lessons made up rather than refunded.

IN MORE DETAIL

More about the service in Newark-on-Trent

A page each, written for the question rather than for the search. The same service, answered the way a different reader would ask about it.

ONE CONVERSATION

Suggest a school in Newark-on-Trent

Name the school and we will find out what is possible there. It costs you a sentence, and it is how most of our partnerships began.

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