“schools in North Yorkshire”

Keighley Road, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 2QS

Information about this school

 The school is a pupil referral service that serves North Yorkshire and Bradford local authorities.  Since the last inspection, there has been a restructure of the school. The vast majority of staff have been appointed since September 2021. The headteacher and deputy headteacher took up their posts in September 2021.  The school caters for pupils who have been permanently excluded from mainstream schools and for pupils who are at risk of permanent exclusion.  The number of pupils on the school roll has increased significantly in the last year. Some pupils are dual registered with their mainstream schools while they are educated at this school.  The school day starts at 8.15am and ends at 1.15pm.  The school provides an outreach service to schools within North Yorkshire.  The school does not use any education alternative providers.  The school meets the requirements of the provider access legislation, which requires

Masham Road, Bedale, North Yorkshire, DL8 2SD

Information about this school

 Mowbray School is a special school in North Yorkshire.  The school has two sites, one in Bedale, with pupils in early years to key stage 4, and another site in Ripon, for primary-age pupils only.  The school admits pupils from the North Yorkshire area and a small number of pupils from neighbouring counties. It has a number of pupils from military bases.  All pupils have an EHC plan. Most pupils have communication and interaction difficulties, cognitive impairment, autism spectrum conditions or sensory and physical needs.  A new executive headteacher joined the school in September 2022.  Most pupils access local authority transport to and from school.  Leaders do not make use of any alternative provision. 25 and 26 April 2023

Brompton-on-Swale, Richmond, North Yorkshire, DL10 7JW · Part of Synergy Schools

Information about this school

 Since September 2018, the school has been part of Synergy Schools, a federation of primary schools in the north of North Yorkshire.  The school has nursery provision, Busy Bees Pre-School, on the school premises. This provision is for children from two to four years old. It was established under section 27 of the 2002 Education Act.  The school uses no alternative provision.  The school is a Church of England primary school in the Diocese of Leeds. The school received a Statutory Inspection of Anglican and Methodist Schools in January 2017. Inspectors judged the school to be outstanding.

Ledgate Lane, Leeds, North Yorkshire, LS25 5JY

Inspection of Burton Salmon Primary school, North Yorkshire

Your school is outstanding. The staff take good care of you and support you all exceptionally well. You told me this helps you feel safe and helps you to do your best. You make good progress in reading, writing and in mathematics. The curriculum is good and I agree with you that there is lots to do at your school. Your singing in assembly was superb and I was very impressed by the harmonies you had learnt and how you remembered all the words. Class 1’s dancing was wonderful: you clearly worked hard to match the actions to music to tell the story of your journey through space. It was good to see how well everyone plays and learns together and to hear how inventive you are in making your own games based on TV programmes. You behave extremely well and make a fantastic effort to stay safe and to keep fit and healthy. Members of the school council take their jobs very seriously and are proud of the work you all do to raise funds for charities. Your parents and carers fully

Kirkbymoorside, York, North Yorkshire, YO62 7HQ

Description of the school

The school provides day and residential education for boys and girls aged 8 to 18. Of the 44 pupils on roll, 28 are boys and 16 are girls; 13 boys and 12 girls board. Thirty eight pupils are of white British background. Pupils are drawn from all areas of North Yorkshire and some neighbouring authorities. Few pupils are entitled to free school meals. One pupil is learning English as an additional language. Because of their learning difficulties and/or disabilities, pupils' standards on entry are well below those expected for their age. All pupils have statements of special educational need. The school was last inspected by Ofsted in September 1999, and by the Commission for Social Care Inspection (CSCI) in November 2004.

Ledgate Lane, Leeds, North Yorkshire, LS25 5JY

Inspection of Burton Salmon Primary school, North Yorkshire

support the school and staff because they are pleased with how well you are making progress, developing confidence and enjoying school. No wonder you are so keen to arrive on time and attend school regularly! Teaching and learning is good. Teachers make lessons interesting and you are quick to answer their questions. The headteacher, staff and governors do a good job in leading and managing the school and have good plans to make it better. They are meeting all their responsibilities but could do more to support and plan for community cohesion. I have asked them to:

Rosedale Abbey, Pickering, North Yorkshire, YO18 8SA · Part of The Nawton CP School and Rosedale Abbey CP School Federation

Description of the school

This is a very small primary school situated in a village in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park. All pupils are of White British heritage and are taught in one of two classes. An average proportion of pupils has learning difficulties and/or disabilities; very few have statements of special educational need. Skills on entry are at the levels expected for the children's age. A new headteacher joined the school in May 2007. The school was awarded Investors in People in 2004 and possesses Inclusion Quality and Active Marks. A few pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities attend part-time, spending the rest of the week at a special school in the region.

Castle Howard Road, Malton, North Yorkshire, YO17 6NJ

Information about this school

 The school opened in June 2019 and was judged to be good at its first standard inspection on 12 to 14 November 2019.  Ofsted undertook an emergency inspection on 18 May 2021. This emergency inspection was carried out at the request of the Department for Education as the registration authority for independent schools. The purpose of the inspection was to check that the school continued to meet those independent school standards relating to the safety and well-being of pupils. Some of these standards were not met then.  The school is located on the edge of a North Yorkshire market town. It has a large main building, extensive grounds and other smaller buildings. The proprietor and her family live on the upper floors of the main building.  This is a Montessori school.  The school is registered to accept up to 25 pupils between five and 11 years of age. There are currently seven pupils on roll.  The school does not use alternative provision.

Wetherby Road, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG2 7SG

The leadership and management requires improvement

weekly swimming lessons. In 2012, the school represented Harrogate at the North Yorkshire School Games and achieved first place overall.  The school’s allocation of the new primary school sport funding is being used effectively. Specialists, including those from local secondary schools, have started developing the skills of the school's staff, with a particular focus on the teaching of gymnastics. The impact of this work is too early to measure but aims to provide long-term sustainability in this area.  Most parents and staff hold positive views about the school.  The local authority is providing the school with extensive support to improve the quality of teaching and raise achievement further.  The governance of the school:  Governors are often seen in school and play an active role. They are highly committed and have supported the work of school leaders in overcoming the significant challenges the school

Osmotherley, Northallerton, North Yorkshire, DL6 3BW

Description of the school

This very small primary school serves an advantaged rural area in the North Yorkshire Dales. A very small number of pupils have free school meals. The proportion of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities is average. Most pupils are of White British heritage. The Key Stage 1 teacher was absent during the inspection. The school was awarded a Basic Skills Quality Mark and ActiveMark in 2006. The school will be confederated with a nearby primary school from September 2007.

Fitzalan Road, Bedale, North Yorkshire, DL8 2EQ

Information about this school

 The school is maintained by North Yorkshire local authority.  The school is smaller than the average-size secondary school.  The school has a larger-than-average number of service children on roll.  The school uses three alternative education provisions. One is registered and subject to inspection by Ofsted. Two are unregistered provisions.  The school meets the requirements of the provider access legislation, which requires schools to provide pupils in Years 8 to 13 with information and engagement about approved technical education qualifications and apprenticeships.

Ledgate Lane, Leeds, North Yorkshire, LS25 5JY

Inspection of Burton Salmon Primary school, North Yorkshire

Thank you for your welcome when I visited your school recently and for your help in answering my questions, showing me your work and telling me about all the things you are learning. This helped me to make my judgements.

Sicklinghall, Wetherby, North Yorkshire, LS22 4BD · Part of The Nidd Wharfe Federation

Information about the school

The school is very small compared to other primary schools. It draws a few of its pupils from the village it serves but most arrive by car from the surrounding rural villages and the nearby town. Very few pupils are known to be eligible for free school meals. Almost all are of White British heritage. The proportion of pupils with special educational needs and/or disabilities is a little below the national average. All pupils are organised into mixed-age classes. The headteacher teaches for approximately half the week. The school has been awarded the Activemark, the North Yorkshire Inclusion Quality Mark Level 3 and the Financial Management Standard in Schools.

Brougham Street, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 2ES

Information about this inspection

school improvement plan, local authority reports, monitoring records, minutes of meetings of the interim executive board and records of leaders’ work with improvement partners.  Inspectors evaluated records of serious incidents of poor behaviour, exclusion records, records of parental complaints, including allegations of racist bullying, and leaders’ investigation and response to parental complaints.  Inspectors held meetings with the headteacher, deputy headteacher, assistant headteacher, pupil premium and sports funding leader. Interviews were also held with the leaders of behaviour, early years, mathematics and English, the school administrator and the SENCo.  Additional meetings were held with five members of the interim executive board, one representative from the North Yorkshire school improvement team and a representative from Leeds Diocese.  Inspectors considered the opinions of 58 parents who responded through Parent View

Chapel Gate, Kirkby Malham, Skipton, BD23 4BY · Part of The Settle and Malhamdale Partnership

Description of the school

This school is much smaller than average and serves a rural community in North Yorkshire. Pupil numbers have remained reasonably stable in recent years. All pupils are of White British heritage. On entry to the Reception class, children's attainment varies from year to year because of the small numbers in each year group, but it is broadly average overall. The percentage of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities is below average. However, the pupils are not evenly spread throughout the school and currently the proportion is well above average in one class. The proportion of pupils eligible for free school meals is low. The current headteacher was appointed in February 2004, the fourth since 2001. The school provides wrap-around care for up to 20 children from Monday to Thursday during term time only. This provision was inspected as part of a pilot project for Single Inspection Events and carried out by an Additional Inspector.

Ledgate Lane, Leeds, North Yorkshire, LS25 5JY

Inspection of Burton Salmon Primary school, North Yorkshire

You can help by contributing your ideas for things you would like to find out about other cultures and for projects, challenges and activities that you could work on with children from other schools in the UK and around the world.

Summerbridge, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG3 4JN

Description of the school

This is a very small primary school in a mixed rural area in the heart of Nidderdale. Pupils come from a wide variety of backgrounds and attend from the village and surrounding villages. A larger than average number of pupils is entitled to free school meals. Almost all pupils are of White British heritage and nearly all speak English as their first language. The proportion of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities is above average. Pupils are taught in two mixed-aged classes, one for Reception and Key Stage 1 and one for Key Stage 2 pupils. Pupils in the Reception and Key Stage 1 class are taught by the headteacher and a regular part-time teacher. The school holds the national Activemark and the North Yorkshire Inclusion Mark.

Ledgate Lane, Leeds, North Yorkshire, LS25 5JY

Inspection of Burton Salmon Primary school, North Yorkshire

Gina White, HMI procedures set out in the guidance 'Complaining about inspections', which is available from Ofsted’s website: www.ofsted.gov.uk.

Glusburn, Keighley, West Yorkshire, BD20 8PJ

Information about this school

 The current headteacher has been in post since September 2022.  Glusburn Community Primary School is larger than the average-sized community primary school in North Yorkshire.  The school shares the same site as the local children’s centre, which is under separate management.

Cowling, Keighley, West Yorkshire, BD22 0DF

Description of the school

This is a smaller than averageprimary school. Most pupils are of White British backgrounds. No pupils are at an early stage of learning English as an additional language. The socio-economic circumstances of the local area are average. The proportion of children with learning difficulties and/or disabilities is about average. The headteacher took up his appointment in January 2004. The school is an Investor in People and has gained the Basic Skills Quality Mark, Sport England Quality Mark, the SEN Quality Mark, National Healthy School status and North Yorkshire County Council Highly Effective School status.