42 mainstream primary schools and five special schools had new Ofsted reports published this year.
Of these, 34 were classed as ‘good’, seven ‘requires improvement,’ and four ‘outstanding’ but none were classed as inadequate.
Take a look at all the educational establishments below, including their classifications, highlights and areas that require improvement…
25. Lever House Primary School
Report published May 25, following an inspection on March 28-29. Classed as 'good'. Highlights: broad curriculum; pupils are proud of their school; pupils behave and achieve well. Improvements needed: in one or two subjects, leaders are still finalising what they want pupils to learn and when. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: Google Maps
26. Woodlea Junior School
Report published May 25, following an inspection on March 29-30. Classed as 'good'. Highlights: pupils achieve and behave well; reading is prioritised; broad range of activities. Improvements needed: in some subjects, the curriculum is not fully embedded and activities do not successfully promote depth of learning. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: Google Maps
27. Penwortham Middleforth Church of England Primary School
Report published May 26, following an inspection on April 18-19. Classed as 'good'. Highlights: pupils behave and achieve well; ambitious curriculum; enrichment opportunities. Improvements needed: in some foundation subjects, leaders are still refining their curriculum design. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: Google Maps
28. Chorley All Saints Church of England Primary School and Nursery
Report published June 15, following an inspection on April 18-19. Classed as 'good'. Highlights: happy and safe; broad and balanced curriculum; range of activities. Improvements needed: the most appropriate activities aren't always chosen; some pupils' behaviour. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: Google Maps