They may find the classroom overwhelming, lose focus easily, or react emotionally when things become difficult. Our in-school mentoring gives them a supportive space to talk, move, reflect and reset, without stepping away from school.
Delivered on school premises, sessions combine movement, mentoring and guided reflection to help pupils understand themselves better and make more positive choices in class, with peers and during learning time.


What Mentoring Looks Like in School
Sessions take place in school, usually weekly or twice weekly, either 1:1 or in a small group. We use movement, conversation and practical tasks to help pupils think about their choices, build confidence and develop better habits.
A typical session may include:
Reconnection with learning, routines and personal goals
Guided Mentoring Conversation

Social and Emotional Learning
Focus and Engagement Tasks
Reflection and Next Steps
Sessions are adapted to the pupil’s needs and energy levels each day. Some sessions involve active sport. Others are calm, reflective and conversation-based. All are purposeful.
Find it hard to stay focused, engaged or motivated
Experience frustration, anxiety or low confidence
Struggle with relationships or emotional reactions in school
Are at risk of disengagement or losing connection with learning
Would benefit from regular time with a trusted mentor in the school week
These pupils do not always need to be removed from their environment. Often, they need structured support that helps them stay in it.
What Pupils Gain
Pupils begin to understand their emotions better and learn how to pause, think and respond rather than react.
They build confidence through small achievable experiences, whether through movement, conversation or problem-solving tasks.
Over time, they feel calmer, more connected to school life and more willing to make positive choices.
Most importantly, they have regular time with a consistent adult whose role is to listen, guide and help them make sense of their emotions and choices.
What Schools Notice
Fewer emotional flare-ups and classroom disruptions
More settled pupils who take greater ownership of their choices
A relationship-based support option that keeps pupils in school
Clear communication on attendance and progress
Most importantly, they have regular time with a consistent adult whose role is to listen, guide and help them make sense of their emotions and choices.
Session Structure
Delivery
Location
Session length
Frequency
Staff
Communication
Getting Started
Referral submitted
School provides initial information about the pupil.
Initial conversation
We discuss the pupil’s needs and agree the most suitable support.
Placement plan agreed
A plan is agreed with school staff to put the support in place.
Sessions begin
Structured sessions are delivered by qualified mentors.
Progress tracked
Attendance and progress updates are shared with the school.