Pupils join Wetheringsett Manor having experienced significant disruption to their education. Many have not been in school for long periods of time. Pupils receive high-quality support from staff, who care deeply for the pupils. The strong and respectful relationships between everyone in school means pupils are well supported to get back on track. Pupils play a big part in creating a warm school community. From the ‘fiver challenge’ to selling bacon rolls, pupils work to raise money for charities, some that are close to their hearts. The visit to the local primary school with Christmas hampers made by pupils, along with selling produce from the allotment, helps pupils to make highly positive contributions to the local community. Difference is celebrated; pupils know it is ‘Ok to be themselves’. The rare instances of bullying are sorted quickly. Pupils do not tolerate discriminatory language between peers. They are safe in school and feel safe to speak up when they feel something is wrong. Adults have high expectations of pupils. Most live up to these expectations, behaving well and working hard. When pupils’ behaviour falls below what is expected, adults guide and support them well to put things right.