Wheeler’s Houses
At Wheeler Primary, we believe that a sense of family and community is at the heart of everything that we do. To strengthen relationships, pupils from across the school are mixed up in to four houses. Each house has an elected captain and vice-captain.
Pupils gather together in their houses across their phase for various events throughout the year where they work together collaboratively to complete tasks. Children work together in their houses to try and earn the most amount of house points each term in order to win the house celebration.
Our Houses are named after some of Hull’s Heroes
Amy Johnson – The first woman to fly solo from England to Australia in 1930
Lillian Bilocca – A British fisheries worker and campaigner for improved safety in the fishing fleet as leader of the “headscarf revolutionaries” – a group of fishermen’s family members.
William Wilberforce – A politician, philanthropist, and a leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade.
Clive Sullivan – A Great Britain and Wales international rugby player, he played for both Hull F.C. and Hull Kingston Rovers in his career,
The school has made recent changes to the teaching
of phonics to help pupils get off to the best start with their reading.
The teachers are so supportive they help and guide you all the way through the year
Pupils are proud to be part of the Wheeler family.
Classrooms are calm and purposeful places for pupils to learn.
Everyone cares for each other and that every teacher adds a little bit of fun into every lesson
Being at Wheeler is like being part of a family and that makes learning fun
Throughout my time at Wheeler, I have been given so many opportunities to experience and learn new things
Pupils are excited about adding experiences to their ‘Bag for Life’.
Leaders and teachers have high expectations for every child.
There are
opportunities for pupils to attend different clubs and raise funds for charities
Leaders give pupils the opportunity to complete well-planned and exciting
activities, such as performing in front of an audience, in order to create a ‘bag’ full of life experiences as they progress through the school. .
Pupils enjoy coming to Wheeler Primary School every day.
Pupils take books home which contain the sounds that they are learning in class. This gives them plenty of practice.
The best thing is having someone to go to when you’re upset
The pastoral team works well together to ensure that pupils are safe.
The leader’s vision for the school is demonstrated in the way pupils behave
Leaders are passionate about preparing pupils to be good citizens for the world beyond Wheeler Primary School
Pupils in key stage 2 talk confidently about a wide range of authors and texts they have read.
Pupils are encouraged to develop a positive attitude towards themselves and others.
The staff are really encouraging. They always help us to be the best we can be
I think the best thing about being a Wheeler pupil is that all of the staff listen and care about you
Pupils report that bullying is rare, but if it happens, staff will sort it out quickly and fairly.
The support that leaders provide for families is a strength of the school.
Parents say that the school is ‘fantastic’ and that staff ‘greet the children come hail, rain or shine’ every morning as they arrive.
It is a safe and happy place to learn.
They want pupils to ‘Be Respectful, Responsible and Resilient in Learning and Life’
Leaders have designed and implemented an ambitious and well-planned curriculum.