23 Derbyshire primary schools rated Outstanding or Good in 2022 by Ofsted
We have gathered the Derbyshire infant and junior schools which have been rated ‘good’ or ‘outstanding’ by Ofsted inspectors in 2022.
By Wiktoria Wrzyszcz
Published 6th Jan 2023, 15:21 BST
Updated 9th Jan 2023, 12:26 BST
Ofsted inspectors visit schools across England to ensure that the educational institutions are performing well and preparing pupils for further education and life in a community.
Each school is given a rating – outstanding, good, requires improvement, or inadequate.
Below is a list of those Derbyshire primary schools which had the best this year.
Below is a list of those Derbyshire primary schools which had the best this year.
5. Pilsley Church of England Primary School, Bakewell
The inspection carried out in April found that Pilsley Church of England Primary School continues to be a good school. Pupils like coming to Pilsley because it is a small school where ‘everyone is friends’. They are happy and safe. Leaders have recently revised the school’s curriculum. It is ambitious and helps pupils make links across different subjects. Photo: Google
Ofsted's inspection conducted on September 28 found that Street Lane Primary School in Denby, Ripley, continues to be a good school. Inspectors concluded that pupils understand the importance of working to uphold the school’s values of respect, kindness, resilience, honesty and ambition. The school provides a good quality of education. Leaders and other staff have worked hard to improve the curriculum they offer pupils. Expectations are high for everyone. Photo: Google
The school was rated as 'good' in June. The report said: "Pupils are proud of their ‘amazing’ school where everyone is known and welcomed. Students
say that ‘everyone gets along’ and staff are kind." Photo: Google
The inspection in May found that Tansley Primary continues to be a good school where pupils enjoy being part of this friendly and welcoming environment. Teachers work hard to 'engage and challenge' their students and 'focus very much on the individual child'. Leaders 'have high expectations for pupils’ achievement.' Photo: Google