Schools North East Logo

News

More white working-class schools are ‘inadequate’

Schools in poor white communities are much more likely to be rated “inadequate” or “requires improvement” by Ofsted compared with those in deprived, non-white British areas.

While nearly half (47%) of the most deprived secondary schools with a “high percentage” of white British pupils are rated “inadequate” or “requires improvement”, the proportion is just 18% for similarly deprived schools where most pupils are non-white British.

According to the Ofsted analysis, there are significant differences in inspection results between schools based on their ethnic make-up.

The latest Ofsted data on schools’ overall effectiveness, which goes up to 30th April 2018, shows that of schools with a high non-white British pupil population, 29% in the most deprived quintile were rated “outstanding”.

Read the full story and see the analysis here.

Similar News

28
Nov

North East sixth form named UK Employer of the Year

Photo, pictured left to right: Announcer Alan Dedicoat, Principal Jo Lain, Chief Executive Ellen…

Read story
28
Nov

Stockton Primary recognised among the ‘Best of the Best’

St. Bede’s Catholic Academy, part of Bishop Hogarth Catholic Education Trust, is being celebrated…

Read story
28
Nov

Sunderland nursery school celebrates National Inclusion Honour

A Sunderland nursery school is celebrating outstanding national recognition after being named a National…

Read story