School Chooser

Longhill Primary School

Primary · ages 3-11MixedAcademy296 pupilsNursery Free breakfast clubKingston-upon-HullKingston upon Hull, City of
School Chooser Score
29
Below
similar schools
Likely range 17 to 48, so it could be “in line”
Out of 100. Better than 57% of the 50 schools most like it. Slipping year on year.
OfstedAs expected teachingOfsted report card, November 2025
Reached the expected level at 1167%England 63%
Attendance94.1%England 94.8%
Pupils from low-income families57%Far more than most schools
Parents would recommend67%12 Parent View responses
PlacesFull296 pupils, 276 places

Longhill Primary School is a converter academy in Kingston-upon-Hull for boys and girls aged 3 to 11. It has 296 pupils, 20 more than it has places for. About 57 in every 100 pupils come from a low-income family, far more than at most schools in England. We give it 29 out of 100. That puts it below schools like it, ahead of 57% of the 50 schools most like it. Ofsted visited in November 2025 and gave it a report card, which is below.

Shannon Road, Longhill Estate, Kingston-upon-Hull, HU8 9RW01482 814160longhillprimary.org.ukJaime Pearce headteacherAll details

What Ofsted found

Ofsted visited on 11 November 2025. Instead of one overall word, it now gives a grade for each part of school life. Read the full report on Ofsted's website.

TeachingOfsted calls this “curriculum and teaching”
As expected
Achievement
Needs attention
Behaviour and attendanceOfsted calls this “attendance and behaviour”
Needs attention
Support for every childOfsted calls this “inclusion”
As expected
WellbeingOfsted calls this “personal development and wellbeing”
As expected
LeadershipOfsted calls this “leadership and governance”
As expected
Early years
As expected
SafeguardingAre pupils kept safe?
Pupils are kept safe
Met
Ofsted's scale:ExceptionalStrong standardExpected standardNeeds attentionUrgent improvement

Ofsted says these new grades can't be lined up against the old one-word grades.

Earlier inspections (1)
DateTypeOutcome
25 November 2021UngradedSchool remains Good

Results

Year 6 results (SATs), summer 2025

48 children took the tests. Here is how they did against every state primary in England.

Reached the expected level at 1167%
England 63%
Official name: Expected standard in reading, writing and maths
Working above the expected level2%
England 8%
Official name: Higher standard in reading, writing and maths
Reading score105.0
England 105.6
Official name: Reading average scaled score
Maths score103.0
England 104.6
Official name: Maths average scaled score
Trend
Reached the expected level at 11
2017 to 2025
2017: 47%47%20172018: 70%70%20182019: 64%64%20192023: 63%63%20232024: 59%59%20242025: 67%67%2025
Since 2017: +20%Declining overall
All Year 6 measures, year by year
Measure202520242023201920182017Kingston upon Hull, City ofEngland
Pupils tested485660445645
Reached the expected level at 11Expected standard in reading, writing and maths67%59%63%64%70%47%67%63%
Working above the expected levelHigher standard in reading, writing and maths2%9%12%25%13%2%9%8%
Reading scoreReading average scaled score105.0103.0103.0103.0104.0100.0105.3105.6
Maths scoreMaths average scaled score103.0105.0105.0107.0106.0101.0104.6104.6
Grammar and spelling scoreGPS average scaled score105.0105.0103.0107.0106.0102.0104.7105.2
Expected level: readingReading expected standard79%66%68%66%73%58%
Expected level: mathsMaths expected standard69%79%77%82%86%60%
Expected level: writingWriting expected standard (teacher assessed)85%73%85%80%80%73%
Reading progressReading progress score+0.4+2.0+0.8-2.4
Maths progressMaths progress score+3.6+5.2+3.1-0.9
Expected level: low-income pupilsExpected standard, disadvantaged58%50%58%59%59%41%
Expected level: other pupilsExpected standard, non-disadvantaged82%69%70%80%89%56%

There are no progress figures for 2025. That year group missed their Year 2 tests during Covid, so there was no starting point to measure from. Progress figures come back with the December 2026 results. Tests were cancelled altogether in 2020 and 2021.

Does every child do well here?

A good school does well by every child, not just on average. Each row compares two groups of pupils here. The grey marks show the same two groups across England. 2 of the 4 gaps are smaller than the gap across England. When a group has fewer than about ten pupils, its figures jump around a lot from year to year.

At the end of primary school, 2025

Reached the expected level at 11Low-income pupils vs other pupils
58%82%
Gap 24 ptsEngland 21 pts
Reached the expected level at 11Boys vs girls
68%65%
Gap 3 ptsEngland 5 pts
Reached the expected level at 11Pupils learning English vs all pupils
80%67%
Gap 13 ptsEngland 4 pts
Reached the higher level at 11Low-income pupils vs all pupils
0%2%
Gap 2 ptsEngland 5 pts
First groupSecond groupEngland, each group

Low-income means the child has had free school meals at some point in the last six years. A group's figure isn't published when it has fewer than six pupils.

Getting a place

Admissions policy not published.

A few spare places304 pupils for 350 places, 2024/25
87% full

About 46 places were empty, so most families who apply get in, though a popular year group can still fill up. Pupil numbers have fallen by 15% since 2021/22, so places are getting easier to find.

Each council publishes its own figures on how many families applied and how far away the last child to get a place lived. We are adding councils one at a time. If you have a link to Kingston upon Hull, City of council's admissions booklet, send it to us.

What parents say

Would recommend the school67%England 87%
My child is happy here83%agree or strongly agree
My child feels safe75%
Positive overall64%
My child is happy at this school
83%England 89%
My child feels safe at this school
75%England 90%
Pupils are well behavedThe school makes sure its pupils are well behaved
67%England 83%
Has your child been bullied here?Parents answering yes
17% yesEngland 18%
Bullying was dealt with quickly and effectivelyOnly parents whose child was bullied
50%England 50%
My child gets the right support to learn well
75%England 85%
Does your child have SEND?Parents answering yes
58% yesEngland 26%
The school gives them the support they needOnly parents of children with SEND
57%England 71%
The school communicates well with me
67%England 80%
My concerns have been dealt with properlyWhen I have raised concerns
42%England 69%
Decisions put the child's best interests first
75%England 82%
I would recommend this school
67%England 87%
Overall view of the school is positive
64%England 82%
Strongly agreeAgreeDon't knowDisagreeStrongly disagreeEngland, agree or yes

From Ofsted's Parent View survey: 12 parents answered in the year to 6 April 2026. Parents choose whether to fill it in, and many only do so when an inspection is coming, so don't read too much into small differences. The England figures are the average for primary schools with enough answers to publish.

Who goes here

Who a school teaches matters. That is why our score compares it with schools that take in a similar mix of children, not with every school in the country.

Pupils on roll296Census January 2026
Places276107% full
Pupils from low-income families54%57% have had free school meals at some point in the last six years
Pupils learning English16%First language is not English
Pupils getting extra support25%73 pupils with SEN support
Pupils with an EHC plan4%13 pupils with a plan
Average class size19.715 classes, January 2026; England 25.4
Classes with more than 30 pupils0%Infant classes are capped at 30 by law; England 10%
Pupils with extra funding (pupil premium)57%£249,550 extra funding in 2026/27; England 24%
Boys and girls147 / 149
White British pupils80%

Infant classes (Reception to Year 2) average 18.8 pupils (England 25.5); junior classes (Years 3 to 6) average 22.4 (England 27.3).

The most common needs among pupils getting extra support: language and communications needs (38), Moderate learning difficulty (28), emotional and mental health (12), Autistic spectrum disorder (4), Severe learning difficulty (2), SEN support but no specialist assessment of type of need (1).

How the mix of pupils has changed
Census202620252024202320222021
Pupils on roll296326357383366387
Pupils from low-income familiesFree school meals54%52%49%45%43%38%
Pupils learning EnglishEnglish as an additional language16%15%13%12%13%13%
Pupils getting extra supportSEN support11%9%7%12%14%
Pupils with an EHC planEducation, health and care plans4%3%3%1%1%

Attendance and behaviour

In 2024/25 pupils were in school 94.1% of the time. Across similar schools in England it was 94.8%.

Attendance94.1%
England 94.8%
Official name: 100 minus overall absence
Pupils missing a lot of school18.6%
England 12.8%
Official name: Persistent absence
Suspensions per 100 pupils1.22024/25, no permanent exclusions
Missed without permission2.3%of school time, 2024/25
Attendance year by year
Measure2024/252023/242022/232021/222020/212018/19England
Sessions missedOverall absence5.9%5.9%6.7%6.3%3.2%4.0%5.2%
Missed with permissionAuthorised absence3.5%3.4%4.5%4.3%2.1%2.4%
Missed without permissionUnauthorised absence2.3%2.5%2.3%2.0%1.1%1.6%
Pupils missing a lot of schoolPersistent absence18.6%18.5%23.3%23.1%7.3%6.5%12.8%
SuspensionsSuspension rate1.20.30.00.00.0
Permanent exclusionsPermanent exclusions00000

Staff and money

From the government's count of school staff in November 2025 and the school's published accounts.

Teachers19.9full-time equivalent, 21 people
Pupils per teacher14.6Pupils for every full-time teacher
Fully qualified teachers95%hold qualified teacher status
Teaching assistants12.5full-time equivalent
Average teacher pay£53,185
Teachers who left in the year10%2024/25, for any reason including retirement
Vacancies0
Sick days per teacher1.12024/25

Money

From the academy accounts return, year to August 2025. The per-pupil figures are compared with other primary schools in England that report their accounts the same way.

Spend per pupil£6,672England £7,128. Total £2.2m
Income per pupil£7,782England £7,587. Total £2.5m
Spent on teachers per pupil£4,393England £3,405
Money in reserve5%Not much put by: £113k, £346 per pupil. England 9%
Money in against money out+£362kit took in more than it spent this year
Where the money goes£6,672spent per pupil

Reserves are the money left over at the end of the year, kept back for emergencies and big projects. Being in the red year after year is a warning sign. Very large reserves can mean money sitting in the bank instead of being spent on today's pupils. Academy figures are rounded to the nearest £1,000 and include a share of any money the trust holds centrally.

The area around the school

Crimes within 500 m57712 months to June 2026, mostly violence and sexual offences
Local crime rate113 per 1,000 people25% higher than the England average
Nearest bus stop150 mKyle Close, 16 stops within 500 m

Crime figures come from police.uk. The police record each crime at the nearest of a fixed set of map points rather than the exact spot, so “within 500 m” is only rough. House prices are from HM Land Registry sales nearby over the last two years.

Nearby schools

The closest primary schools, nearest first. Hover over a row to see it on the map.

Well aboveAboveIn lineBelowWell belowNot scored
SchoolTypeDistancePupilsOfstedScore
Thanet Primary SchoolAcademy410 m382Good 202230Compare
Wansbeck Primary SchoolAcademy410 m252Not inspected73Compare
Bilton Community Primary SchoolAcademy0.8 miles217Not inspected47Compare
Bellfield Primary SchoolAcademy0.8 miles235Good 202344Compare
Griffin Primary SchoolAcademy0.9 miles435Report card 202624Compare
Mountbatten Primary SchoolAcademy1.0 miles272Report card 20266Compare
Spring Cottage Primary SchoolAcademy1.1 miles492Outstanding 202398Compare
Maybury Primary SchoolAcademy1.1 miles232Not inspected73Compare

Compared with schools like it

Our score compares Longhill Primary School with the 47 schools in England whose pupils are most like its own. We match on family income, how many children are learning English, special needs, the neighbourhood, the size of the school and how it admits pupils. Those 47 schools are dotted all over the country, so we don't list them. What matters is where this school sits among them.

Beats57%of schools with a similar mix of pupils
In the upper half of its group. Its score of 29 is 7 points above the typical school in the group.
0Lowest of the group 1 · middle 23 · highest 79100

Nearby schools with a similar mix of pupils that score higher

Of those 47 schools, these are within 25 km and score at least five points more than Longhill Primary School, nearest first. A school with the same kind of pupils and a higher score is the fairest sign that it gets more out of them.

SchoolTypeDistancePupilsOfstedScore
Southcoates Primary AcademyAcademy1.8 miles322Good 202334Compare

How the score was worked out

The score is out of 100. A 29 means that once everything below is added up, this school comes out ahead of 29% of primary schools in England. Results bounce around from year to year, especially in small schools, so we also show a likely range: 17 to 48. That range is wide enough that the school could sit in the next band, so take the band as a rough guide rather than a verdict. Every part is judged against schools with a similar mix of pupils. For small schools we pull each part towards the group average, so one unusual year can't swing the score too far.

What we looked atHow much it countsAgainst schools like itEffect on the scoreBased on
Results over three years25%in line
-0.08
2025, 2024 and 2023 results; 48 pupils
Ofsted inspection20%well below
-0.27
Ofsted report card, 0.8 years old
Progress pupils make20%above
+0.17
DfE progress measure; 48 pupils
Direction of travel over five years10%below
-0.05
results and attendance falling year on year
Attendance and behaviour10%below
-0.07
2024/25; 285 pupils
Results, allowing for the mix of pupils10%above
+0.08
Attainment relative to schools with a similar intake; 48 pupils
What parents say5%below
-0.05
Ofsted's Parent View survey, allowing for how many parents replied; 12 responses

Worked out on 13 September 2026 (method v1). Read how the score works, including every weight and the checks we run. Think a number is wrong? Tell us.

Questions parents ask

Is Longhill Primary School a good school?

The figures are weak. Longhill Primary School scores 29 out of 100. That is below schools that take in a similar mix of pupils, and ahead of 57% of the 50 schools most like it in England. The score could fairly be anywhere from 17 to 48, so a few points either way between schools doesn't mean much. Its results have been slipping over the last five years.

What is Longhill Primary School's Ofsted rating?

Ofsted no longer gives schools one overall grade. When it visited on 11 November 2025 it rated teaching as as expected, achievement as needs attention, behaviour and attendance as needs attention, leadership as as expected.

How good are Longhill Primary School's SATs results?

In summer 2025, 67% of Year 6 children reached the expected level in reading, writing and maths. Across England it was 63%. 2% went further and reached the higher level.

How many pupils does Longhill Primary School have?

296 pupils aged 3 to 11 were on the roll in January 2026. It has 276 places, so it is 107% full.

Is Longhill Primary School oversubscribed?

Probably not. 46 places were empty in 2024/25 (13% of the total), so most families who apply get a place.

What is attendance like at Longhill Primary School?

Pupils were in school 94.1% of the time in 2024/25. Similar schools in England managed 94.8%. 19% of pupils missed at least a tenth of the year.

What do parents say about Longhill Primary School?

67% of the 12 parents who answered Ofsted's Parent View survey would recommend it to other parents, and 83% say their child is happy there. Across England, 87% of parents would recommend their child's school.

How big are the classes at Longhill Primary School?

The average class had 19.7 pupils in January 2026. Across England it was 25.4. No class had more than 30 pupils.

Does Longhill Primary School have a breakfast club?

Yes. It is on the government's free breakfast club programme, so every pupil can have a free half-hour breakfast club before school.

These answers come straight from the figures on this page and update when new data comes out.

Contact and details

Address
Shannon Road, Longhill Estate, Kingston-upon-Hull, HU8 9RW
Telephone
01482 814160
Website
www.longhillprimary.org.uk
Headteacher
Jaime Pearce
Free breakfast club
Yes: on the government's programme, so every pupil can have a free half-hour breakfast club before school (listed since September 2026).
Type of school
Converter academy (Academy converter, academies)
Phase
Primary school, ages 3-11, with nursery
Gender
Mixed
Multi-academy trust
Hull Collaborative Academy Trust (16 schools)
Local authority
Kingston upon Hull, City of
Ward
Longhill & Bilton Grange
Constituency
Kingston upon Hull East
Setting
Urban: Nearer to a major town or city
Opened
1 October 2013 (academy converter)
URN
140245 · LAESTAB 8102403 · UKPRN 10043463
Formerly
Longhill Primary School

Where these figures come from