Of these, twelve were primary schools and one was a special school: no secondary schools had Ofsted reports published this month.
Between those inspected, there were ten ‘good’ schools, two ‘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 thirteen schools below, including their classifications, highlights and areas that require improvement…
13. Ribchester St Wilfrid's Church of England Voluntary Aided Primary School
Report published May 25, following an inspection on March 30. Classed as 'good'. Highlights: supportive and kind environment; broad and ambitious curriculum; range of extra-curricular opportunities. Improvements needed: in some subjects, leaders are still developing the curriculum and strategies to check on learning. Previous inspection: Good. Photo: Google Maps
14. 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