Of these, one was a sixth form college, three were secondary schools, six were primary schools and one was a specialist school.
Between them, there were two ‘outstanding’ grades, seven ‘good’, one ‘requires improvement’ and one ‘inadequate’.
If a school requires improvement, it is put under special measures, whilst good schools are checked less frequently.
Take a look at the eleven schools below, including their classifications, highlights and areas that require improvement…
5. Balshaw's Church of England High School
Report published March 21, following an inspection on February 2/3. Classed as 'good' for all categories. Highlights: pupils are happy and proud; pupils behave and achieve well; wider development opportunities. Improvements needed: curriculum needs more subject options; school leaders and governors need to engage with parents more. Previous inspection: Outstanding. Photo: Google Maps
6. Eccleston Primary School, Chorley
Report published March 23, following an inspection on February 8/9. Classed as 'good'. Highlights: a thriving school; pupils behaviour is "exemplary"; ambitious and broad curriculum. Improvements needed: sometimes activities don't match the intended curriculum.. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: Google Maps
7. Garstang Community Academy, Preston
Report published March 24, following an inspection on January 17/18. Classed as 'good' but may not be if full inspection carried out. Highlights: tight-knit community; extra-curriculuar opportunities; ambitious and broad curriculum. Improvements needed: pupils behaviour; lack of trust in school leaders; bullying concerns. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: n/a
8. All Hallows Catholic High School, Penwortham
Report published March 29, following an inspection on February 8/9. Classed as 'outstanding' for all categories. Highlights: happy and successful community; pupils behave very well and achieve highly; thoughtfully planned curriculum. Improvements needed: none. Previous inspection: Outstanding. Photo: staff