|
| Young People Employers Higher Education LAs Learning & Skills Parents School Governors Teachers | |
About these tablesGeneralThese tables give information about the National Curriculum results of 11-year-old pupils in state schools in England. For each LEA, schools are listed alphabetically with special schools shown separately at the end of each list. If your child already attends a school listed in the tables, you will be interested to see how it's results compare with other schools in the area, and with the LEA and national averages. You can also see at a glance how each school's results have changed over the past four years. Because this is only the second year that the results of pupils in special schools have been published, there is no historic data available for special schools. You may wish to discuss the results with teachers at your school - how do they feel the school is performing, and what plans do they have to improve their pupils' results? How can you support the work of the school? What more can you do to help your own child do better? Choosing a schoolIf you are considering which primary school your child might attend, you will find helpful information in the tables about the performance of schools in your area. But the tables provide only part of the picture of each school's overall achievements. You can find more information in school prospectuses or governors' annual reports, by checking if there have been any recent Office for Standards in Education (OFSTED) inspections and, of course, by visiting schools and talking to teachers. If your child is nearing the end of his or her time at primary school, you will probably want to look at the secondary school performance tables to help you decide which school you would like him or her to attend next. You may want to discuss the results with teachers at your school - how do they feel the school is performing, and what plans do they have to improve levels of achievement? How can you support the work of the school? What more can you do to help your own child do better? |
||
| ©Crown Copyright 1995 - 2006 | Disclaimer | Privacy | Linking to the Department | Complaints procedure |