The School Record

Published admissions and inspection figures for schools in England, from the DfE, Ofsted and local authorities.

Rawdon St Peter's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School

URN 107986 · Primary · Voluntary controlled school · Leeds

Town Street, Leeds, LS19 6PP

How many families applied

Preferences expressed and offers made at Reception, as published by the Department for Education. These describe demand. They do not indicate whether any particular child would be offered a place.

In the 2025 intake, 44 families named Rawdon St Peter's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School as their first preference, and the school made 45 offers.

That is 0.98 first preferences per place offered, which places it above 50% of schools admitting at Reception in England that year.

More first preferences per place than 50% of comparable schools position among schools in England admitting at Reception, 2025 intake

Fewer families are naming it first. Across the 5 most recent years held, first preferences per place averaged 1.07 in 2021–2022 and 0.95 in 2024–2025.

Applications and offers at Reception, 12 intake years
Intake 1st preferences All preferences Offers made 1st prefs per place
2025 44 118 45 0.98
2024 36 105 39 0.92
2023 41 130 45 0.91
2022 45 124 45 1.00
2021 50 136 44 1.14
2020 37 144 45 0.82
2019 48 142 45 1.07
2018 50 134 45 1.11
2017 42 128 45 0.93
2016 35 100 45 0.78
2015 30 104 42 0.71
2014 52 121 45 1.16

“Offers made” counts the offers the school made. It is not the number of places the school had, so please do not read it as one.

Ofsted

Ofsted changed its inspection framework: the current one publishes several graded areas and no single overall grade, while the previous one published an overall effectiveness grade. Each inspection below states which framework produced it.

Ofsted ungraded inspection, 5 October 2023

School remains Good

Ofsted's report for this school

Exam results

Published by the Department for Education for the whole year group. Figures for smaller cohorts are withheld by DfE to protect pupil privacy and appear here as a dash, not a zero.

Key stage 2 (end of primary)
Year Expected standard in reading, writing & maths Higher standard Average reading score Average maths score
2024/25 63.0% 0.0% 108.0 103.0
2023/24 68.0% 6.0% 109.0 106.0
2022/23 61.0% 2.0% 106.0 106.0

Teachers staying and leaving

These come from the School Workforce Census, which follows each teacher into the next year. The numbers count full-time jobs, so a teacher who works half the week counts as half. They are not a count of people.

Census yearTeachers (FTE) Still there a year later Moved to another state school Left state schools Left in total
2024/25 14.0 8.2 5.4 0.4 41.4%
2023/24 15.2 14.0 0.6 0.6 7.9%
2022/23 12.8 8.8 1.0 3.0 31.2%
2021/22 14.8 11.2 0.8 2.8 24.3%
2020/21 13.1 13.1 0.0 0.0 0.0%
2019/20 12.3 11.9 0.0 0.4 3.3%

This is turnover among teachers. It says nothing about the headteacher or the senior leadership team: DfE publishes leadership retention separately and we do not hold it by school.

Catchment area

Nobody publishes a catchment area map for this school that we can read. That does not mean an address is outside its area. It means we hold no map, so we cannot tell you either way.

How places were allocated

Leeds publishes these figures on national offer day, the day families are told which school their child has been given. It is the only place that says how the school chose between the children who applied.

2021 intake

Places the school planned to fill: 45

Places offered: 45

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 0.71 miles away (1143 m)

Leeds does not say whether it measures these across the map or along the route a child would walk, so neither do we.

2020 intake

Places the school planned to fill: 45

Places offered: 45

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.12 miles away (1799 m)

2019 intake

Places the school planned to fill: 45

Places offered: 45

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 0.6 miles away (958 m)

2018 intake

Places the school planned to fill: 45

Places offered: 45

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Distance

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 0.47 miles away (752 m)

2017 intake

Places the school planned to fill: 45

Places offered: 45

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Distance

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 2.21 miles away (3563 m)

2016 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Distance

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.33 miles away (2137 m)

2014 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 0.63 miles away (1014 m)

2013 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 0.51 miles away (826 m)

2012 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.52 miles away (2438 m)

2011 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 4, this was the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 0.6 miles away (964 m)

2010 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.04 miles away (1670 m)

2009 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.8 miles away (2895 m)

2008 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.79 miles away (2874 m)

2007 intake

More children wanted a place than there were places: yes

The rule that decided the last place: Priority 5, this was not the child's nearest school

The child who lived furthest away and still got in lived: 1.04 miles away (1670 m)

Where it is

The 6 nearest primary schools we hold figures for, by straight-line distance from Rawdon St Peter's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School.

Nearby and related

Where these figures come from

This page was made on 9 September 2026. "Retrieved" means the day we downloaded the data. It is not the day the data was written, so the figures can be about an earlier year. How we compare schools.