At
West Kidlington Primary School and Nursery, our school uniform policy
is based on the notion that a school uniform:
- Promotes
a sense of pride in the school.
- Engenders
a feeling of community and belonging.
- Is
practical and smart.
- Identifies
the children with the school.
- Is
not distracting in class.
- Makes
children feel equal to their peers in terms of appearance.
- Is
regarded as suitable, and good value for money, by most
parents/carers.
- Has
been designed with health and safety in mind.
Nursery
Details on the Nursery uniform are available below:
Reception to Year 6
- Red West Kidlington sweatshirt, cardigan or fleece
- Blue West Kidlington polo shirt.
- Grey or Navy blue trousers, shorts, skirts or dresses (not black or light blue).
- White or dark plain socks.
- Practical black shoes (no heels)
PE Kit:
- West Kidlington navy blue T-shirt.
- Navy shorts, cycling shorts, skorts or jogging bottoms.
- White or dark plain socks.
- Navy tracksuits, sweatshirts and hoodies are allowed.
- Branded tracksuits are allowed providing they are navy.
- Children can wear a red school jumper as part of their PE kit.
- Trainers
Please note that leggings should not be worn.
Nursery
Pupils in nursery school should wear a foundation stage T-shirt (available in a range of colours) or sweatshirt, but are free to wear sensible clothing otherwise.
Ordering Uniform
You can order school uniform online through the Mapac website.
A guide to ordering uniform through Mapac is available below:
Jewellery
The
school does not allow children to wear jewellery on health and safety
grounds. However, there are two exceptions:
- 1 pair of stud earrings in pierced ears
- Small
objects of religious significance where this has been agreed with
the headteacher.
In
both cases, we ask the children either to remove these objects during
PE and games lessons, or to cover earrings with a plaster.
Children
should not wear makeup or coloured nail varnish.
Hair
The
school strongly advises that children do not have extreme haircuts
that could serve as a distraction to other children. Examples include
patterns shaved into hair
and dyed
or highlighted hair.
We
advise that those with long hair wear it tied back in school to
reduce distraction, be comfortable on hot days and
in
PE, and
to reduce the spread of headlice.
