Oliver's Battery Primary and Nursery School is a happy, thriving community where everybody is welcome and everybody belongs.
Our children are confident learners who are engaged and motivated to achieve through challenging, supportive and creative teaching.
Welcome to our lovely school. Whether you are just browsing or are looking to join our school, I hope you will find all you are looking for on our website. If you are new to the community, we will do our very best to ensure you feel welcome and know that we will endeavour to work closely with you over the forthcoming years.
Our children are proud of their school and all the things that make it so special. We are very fortunate to have superb outdoor spaces, enriching classrooms, strong links with partnership schools, a fun, engaging and broad curriculum, our own forest schools and some of the best teachers and support staff!
As a team, we are committed to developing a coherent, flexible and enriched curriculum which raises aspirations, drives ambition and secures high standards in all areas. Opportunities that are provided for our children are relevant to their needs both now and in the future. Our children, who are at the heart of every decision we make, are happy, resilient and confident learners.
Why not book a 1:1 tour with me and come and see our school for yourselves?
Miss S Vittle
Headteacher
Hares Class – Exploring the Wonderful World of Plants! This week, Hares Class became young botanists as they investigated the different parts of a plant and discovered the important job each one does. From the roots, which anchor the plant and absorb water and nutrients, to the stem, which supports the plant and transports water, the leaves, which make food using sunlight, and the beautiful flowers, which help plants reproduce, our children were fascinated by how every part has a vital function. Through discussion, observation and hands-on learning, the class developed their scientific vocabulary and gained a greater appreciation of the amazing plants that surround us every day. Why not ask your child if they can name the different parts of a plant and explain what each one does?