Breakfast Club
Our daily Breakfast Club at KAA is open to all students with over half our pupils attending and is a vital offering and desperately needed project that KIT’s funders support as over 50% of our pupils are eligible for FSM (Free School Meals) compared to the national average of 24.9%.
Breakfast Club has been vital in ensuring students start the day with a proper meal whilst also providing other benefits such as homework and revision support, a KAA”s Got Talent Competition and an opportunity to meet with old friends and make new ones.
Dubbed ‘The Hub of the School’, the breakfast club provides much more than just food – though the food is fantastic and nutritious (yoghurt and fruit, eggs, wholemeal toast, porridge and healthy cereals) and all made on-site from scratch by our wonderful catering team – even the yoghurt and cereals!
20% of students attending our Breakfast Club meant they got to lessons on time.
50% of students said they would not have breakfast if they did not attend the Breakfast Club
38% of students said that they came to Breakfast Club to meet up with their friends.
68% of students coming to Breakfast Club attend 5 days a week
"I actually wake up early now just to come in – the breakfast is great and there’s always something fun going on!"
"One of the geography teachers helped me at Breakfast Club with my homework – it made the topic so much easier to understand."
“"The KAA Got Talent Week was brilliant - I was nervous but my friends cheered me on and it gave me a real confidence boost.”
Breakfast is widely regarded as ‘the most important meal of the day’, helping to replenish energy levels, boost alertness and ensure all round good health. With a large proportion of KAA students eligible for free school meals, the opportunity provided by breakfast club – a free and nutritious start to their day – is hugely valuable for their wellbeing and ability to succeed at school.
Family Breakfast provides a safe space to develop friendships through talk and play and to meet with teachers and mentors, who use the time to prepare students for the school day ahead, chat through problems and offer counsel.

