PTA & Parent Council

The Parent-Teacher Association (PTA)

Cheadle Hume Primary School has a very active PTA and our key objectives are:

  1. Fundraising
  2. Organising events

What does the PTA do?

As a registered charity, the main role of the PTA is to raise funds for the school. The PTA is committed to financially supporting some aspects of school life on an ongoing basis but also raise funds for things which are crucial to the schools ongoing success but cannot be funded out of the school budget. As in most schools, the majority of our funds are raised through the events that we run.

Get involved

  • Please support the events that are held during the year. Come along, help raise funds for the school and meet some new people.
  • Give a little time. There are always lots of things to do in the PTA whether it spending 20 minutes when you drop the children off at school selling tickets or helping on a stall at one of our fairs.
  • Please come along to the PTA meetings. They are fun, informative and held locally.

The PTA committee can be contacted via [email protected]

The Parent Council

The Parent Council aims:

  • To promote partnership between school, its pupils and its parents
  • To develop and engage in activities which support the education and welfare of pupils
  • To identify and represent the views of parents/carers on the education provided by the school and other matters affecting the education and welfare of their pupils

The Parent Council comprises of a Parent Rep from each class who attends a termly meeting with the Head of School and Assistant Heads of School. At each meeting the Parent Reps share any feedback they have received from parents/carers in their class.

Parent Reps can be contacted by email and their addresses are circulated prior to each meeting. The summary of each meeting are emailed to all members of the school community.

Please note: no action will be taken as a result of a comment from one parent/carer – in such circumstances comments will be followed up, if necessary, on an individual basis. In some instances, it would be more appropriate for parents/carers to raise issues with the class teacher rather than with their Parent Council Rep.