School Summary

Great Arley School


Boys: 88
Girls: 31
Total Pupils: 119
Opened:
Ofsted: Good
Headteacher: Peter Higham
Great Arley School
Holly Road
Thornton-Cleveleys
Lancashire
FY5 4HH
Telephone: 01253821072
Website: http://www.great-arley.lancsngfl.ac.uk

Webpage image for Great Arley School
AccreditationExpiryDate:
Address3:
AdministrativeWard (code): E05009932
AdministrativeWard (name): Bourne
AdmissionsPolicy (code): 0
AdmissionsPolicy (name): Not applicable
BSOInspectorateName (name): Not applicable
Boarders (code): 1
Boarders (name): No boarders
BoardingEstablishment (name):
CCF (name): Not applicable
CHNumber:
CensusDate: 20-01-2022
CloseDate:
Country (name):
County (name): Lancashire
DateOfLastInspectionVisit:
Diocese (code): 0000
Diocese (name): Not applicable
DistrictAdministrative (code): E07000128
DistrictAdministrative (name): Wyre
EBD (name): Not applicable
Easting: 333903
EdByOther (name): Not applicable
EstablishmentAccredited (code): 0
EstablishmentAccredited (name): Not applicable
EstablishmentName: Great Arley School
EstablishmentNumber: 7040
EstablishmentStatus (code): 1
EstablishmentStatus (name): Open
EstablishmentTypeGroup (code): 5
EstablishmentTypeGroup (name): Special schools
FEHEIdentifier:
FSM: 53
FTProv (name):
FederationFlag (name): Not under a federation
Federations (code):
Federations (name):
FurtherEducationType (name): Not applicable
GOR (code): B
GOR (name): North West
GSSLACode (name): E10000017
Gender (code): 3
Gender (name): Mixed
HeadFirstName: Peter
HeadLastName: Higham
HeadPreferredJobTitle: Headteacher
HeadTitle (name): Mr
InspectorateName (name):
InspectorateReport:
LA (code): 888
LA (name): Lancashire
LSOA (code): E01025543
LSOA (name): Wyre 011B
LastChangedDate: 23-03-2023
Locality:
MSOA (code): E02005329
MSOA (name): Wyre 011
NextInspectionVisit:
Northing: 443195
NumberOfBoys: 88
NumberOfGirls: 31
NumberOfPupils: 119
NurseryProvision (name): No Nursery Classes
OfficialSixthForm (code): 0
OfficialSixthForm (name): Not applicable
OfstedLastInsp: 09-10-2018
OfstedRating (name): Good
OfstedSpecialMeasures (code): 0
OfstedSpecialMeasures (name): Not applicable
OpenDate:
ParliamentaryConstituency (code): E14000572
ParliamentaryConstituency (name): Blackpool North and Cleveleys
PercentageFSM: 44.50
PhaseOfEducation (code): 0
PhaseOfEducation (name): Not applicable
PlacesPRU:
Postcode: FY5 4HH
PreviousEstablishmentNumber: 7040
PreviousLA (code): 923
PreviousLA (name): Pre LGR (1998) Lancashire
PropsName:
QABName (code): 0
QABName (name): Not applicable
QABReport:
RSCRegion (name): Lancashire and West Yorkshire
ReasonEstablishmentClosed (code): 00
ReasonEstablishmentClosed (name): Not applicable
ReasonEstablishmentOpened (code): 00
ReasonEstablishmentOpened (name): Not applicable
ReligiousCharacter (code): 00
ReligiousCharacter (name): Does not apply
ReligiousEthos (name): Does not apply
ResourcedProvisionCapacity:
ResourcedProvisionOnRoll:
SEN1 (name): MLD - Moderate Learning Difficulty
SEN10 (name):
SEN11 (name):
SEN12 (name):
SEN13 (name):
SEN2 (name):
SEN3 (name):
SEN4 (name):
SEN5 (name):
SEN6 (name):
SEN7 (name):
SEN8 (name):
SEN9 (name):
SENNoStat:
SENPRU (name): Not applicable
SENStat:
SchoolCapacity: 99
SchoolSponsorFlag (name): Not applicable
SchoolSponsors (name):
SchoolWebsite: http://www.great-arley.lancsngfl.ac.uk
Section41Approved (name): Not applicable
SenUnitCapacity:
SenUnitOnRoll:
SiteName:
SpecialClasses (code): 1
SpecialClasses (name): Has Special Classes
StatutoryHighAge: 16
StatutoryLowAge: 4
Street: Holly Road
TeenMoth (name): Not applicable
TeenMothPlaces:
TelephoneNum: 01253821072
Town: Thornton-Cleveleys
TrustSchoolFlag (code): 0
TrustSchoolFlag (name): Not applicable
Trusts (code):
Trusts (name):
TypeOfEstablishment (code): 07
TypeOfEstablishment (name): Community special school
TypeOfResourcedProvision (name):
UKPRN: 10018022
UPRN: 100012615682
URN: 119878
UrbanRural (code): C1
UrbanRural (name): (England/Wales) Urban city and town
id: 19867

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types: ["school","point_of_interest","establishment"]
nationalPhoneNumber: "01253 821072"
internationalPhoneNumber: "+44 1253 821072"
formattedAddress: "Holly Rd, Thornton-Cleveleys FY5 4HH, UK"
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rating: 4.8
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websiteUri: "http:\/\/www.great-arley.lancsngfl.ac.uk\/"
openingHours: {"openNow":false,"periods":[{"open":{"day":1,"hour":9,"minute":0},"close":{"day":1,"hour":15,"minute":15}},{"open":{"day":2,"hour":9,"minute":0},"close":{"day":2,"hour":15,"minute":15}},{"open":{"day":3,"hour":9,"minute":0},"close":{"day":3,"hour":15,"minute":15}},{"open":{"day":4,"hour":9,"minute":0},"close":{"day":4,"hour":15,"minute":15}},{"open":{"day":5,"hour":9,"minute":0},"close":{"day":5,"hour":15,"minute":15}}],"weekdayDescriptions":["Monday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Tuesday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Wednesday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Thursday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Friday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Saturday: Closed","Sunday: Closed"]}
utcOffsetMinutes: 60
adrFormatAddress: "Holly Road<\/span>, Thornton-Cleveleys<\/span> FY5 4HH<\/span>, UK<\/span>"
businessStatus: "OPERATIONAL"
userRatingCount: 4
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iconBackgroundColor: "#7B9EB0"
displayName: {"text":"Great Arley School","languageCode":"en"}
wheelchairAccessibleEntrance: true
currentOpeningHours: {"openNow":false,"periods":[{"open":{"day":1,"hour":9,"minute":0,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":7}},"close":{"day":1,"hour":15,"minute":15,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":7}}},{"open":{"day":2,"hour":9,"minute":0,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":8}},"close":{"day":2,"hour":15,"minute":15,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":8}}},{"open":{"day":3,"hour":9,"minute":0,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":2}},"close":{"day":3,"hour":15,"minute":15,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":2}}},{"open":{"day":4,"hour":9,"minute":0,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":3}},"close":{"day":4,"hour":15,"minute":15,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":3}}},{"open":{"day":5,"hour":9,"minute":0,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":4}},"close":{"day":5,"hour":15,"minute":15,"date":{"year":2023,"month":8,"day":4}}}],"weekdayDescriptions":["Monday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Tuesday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Wednesday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Thursday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Friday: 9:00\u00e2\u0080\u00afAM\u00e2\u0080\u0089\u00e2\u0080\u0093\u00e2\u0080\u00893:15\u00e2\u0080\u00afPM","Saturday: Closed","Sunday: Closed"]}
reviews: [{"relativePublishTimeDescription":"10 months ago","rating":5,"text":{"text":"Sushi\nFrom Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to navigationJump to search\n\nDifferent types of Japanese sushi nigirizushi and temaki, served and ready to be eaten.\n\nKorean Sushi (Gimbap).\nSushi (\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8, \u00e3\u0081\u0099\u00e3\u0081\u0097, \u00e9\u00ae\u00a8, or \u00e9\u00ae\u0093) is a traditional food that is from Japan.\n\nThe word \"Sushi\" comes from the Japanese word \"Su\" (\u00e9\u0085\u00a2) meaning vinegar, and \"Meshi\" (\u00e9\u00a3\u00af), meaning rice.\n\nSushi is made with specially prepared rice, called sumeshi (\u00e9\u0085\u00a2\u00e9\u00a3\u00af). The rice is mixed with vinegar, salt, and sugar. Sushi is known for having raw or cooked seafood in it, but it sometimes has non-fish foods such as vegetables. Some sushi is wrapped in a sheet of seaweed called nori (\u00e6\u00b5\u00b7\u00e8\u008b\u0094).\n\nSushi is traditionally eaten by hand, but it is not wrong to eat it using chopsticks. Gari (Japanese pickled ginger slices) must be eaten with chopsticks.\n\nThere are many different kinds of sushi. The most common sushi in Japan is nigirizushi (\u00e6\u008f\u00a1\u00e3\u0082\u008a\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8): fish meat that is placed on top of a small portion of sumeshi. Sometimes you may find other ingredients on top of the sumeshi, such as roe (fish eggs), and sea urchin meat, instead of fish. Another type of sushi, makizushi (\u00e5\u00b7\u00bb\u00e3\u0081\u008d\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8), consists of sumeshi rolled around fish and\/or vegetables. In the US, makizushi is more popular than nigirizushi. Another type is known as temaki (\u00e6\u0089\u008b\u00e5\u00b7\u00bb\u00e3\u0081\u008d) or a hand roll. This kind of sushi comes in a cone-shape, created by the nori wrapped around the ingredients inside. They are usually filled with a mixture of sumeshi, fish, and vegetables.\n\nSushi is eaten with your bare hands or chopsticks. Soy sauce and wasabi are commonly eaten with sushi. Gari (sweet, pickled ginger) can often be found alongside a plate of sushi and also a little bit of wasabi, used as a palate cleanser.\n\nIn Japan, sushi is sometimes sold in \"conveyor-belt shops\" called kaiten zushi (\u00e5\u009b\u009e\u00e8\u00bb\u00a2\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8), where plates of sushi are put on a moving belt that passes by the customers. People freely take the sushi they want as it passes. The color of the plate shows the price of the sushi. This way of serving sushi is becoming more popular in other countries as well.\n\nContents\n1\tHistory\n2\tManners\n3\tHealth risks\n4\tThe types and ingredients of the sushi\n4.1\tTypes of sushi\n4.1.1\tSushi in other countries\n4.2\tIngredients of sushi\n4.2.1\tMeat\n4.2.2\tVegetables\n5\tPopular sushi chain stores in Japan\n6\tReferences\nHistory\nSushi began when rice farming came to Japan over 2,000 years ago. The original type of sushi was developed in the Nara Prefecture as a way of preserving fish in fermented rice. During the Muromachi period, people would eat the rice and the fish. During the Edo period, vinegar, not fermented rice, was used. In more recent times, it has become a fast food associated with Japanese culture.\n\nThe origin of sushi goes back to Southeast Asia around the 4th century B.C.. At that time, it was called narezushi. The fish was originally eaten alone, without rice. Later on, a style of namaranarezushi reached Japan. Namaranerezushi combined the fish with rice.\n\nWhat is called sushi in modern times was created by Hanaya Yohei (1799\u00e2\u0080\u00931858) at the End of the Edo period. Sushi invented by Hanaya was an early form of fast food that was not fermented. It was prepared quickly. It could be eaten with one's hands. This fish was originally known as Edomae zushi because it used freshly caught fish in Edo-Bay or Tokyo Bay. The fish used in modern sushi no longer usually comes from Tokyo Bay.\n\nBy the early 1900s, sushi was being served in the United States, after many Japanese people had immigrated there.[1] The first United States sushi shop opened up in 1906 in Little Tokyo in Los Angeles.\n\nIn the United Kingdom, a report of sushi being eaten in Britain happened when then Crown Prince Akihito (born 1933) visited Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.\n\nAustralia is a major source of rice used with sushi.[2]\n\nManners\nSushi is traditionally eaten by hand, but it is not wrong to eat it with chopsticks. However, when eating Gari, you must use chopsticks.","languageCode":"en"},"originalText":{"text":"Sushi\nFrom Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to navigationJump to search\n\nDifferent types of Japanese sushi nigirizushi and temaki, served and ready to be eaten.\n\nKorean Sushi (Gimbap).\nSushi (\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8, \u00e3\u0081\u0099\u00e3\u0081\u0097, \u00e9\u00ae\u00a8, or \u00e9\u00ae\u0093) is a traditional food that is from Japan.\n\nThe word \"Sushi\" comes from the Japanese word \"Su\" (\u00e9\u0085\u00a2) meaning vinegar, and \"Meshi\" (\u00e9\u00a3\u00af), meaning rice.\n\nSushi is made with specially prepared rice, called sumeshi (\u00e9\u0085\u00a2\u00e9\u00a3\u00af). The rice is mixed with vinegar, salt, and sugar. Sushi is known for having raw or cooked seafood in it, but it sometimes has non-fish foods such as vegetables. Some sushi is wrapped in a sheet of seaweed called nori (\u00e6\u00b5\u00b7\u00e8\u008b\u0094).\n\nSushi is traditionally eaten by hand, but it is not wrong to eat it using chopsticks. Gari (Japanese pickled ginger slices) must be eaten with chopsticks.\n\nThere are many different kinds of sushi. The most common sushi in Japan is nigirizushi (\u00e6\u008f\u00a1\u00e3\u0082\u008a\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8): fish meat that is placed on top of a small portion of sumeshi. Sometimes you may find other ingredients on top of the sumeshi, such as roe (fish eggs), and sea urchin meat, instead of fish. Another type of sushi, makizushi (\u00e5\u00b7\u00bb\u00e3\u0081\u008d\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8), consists of sumeshi rolled around fish and\/or vegetables. In the US, makizushi is more popular than nigirizushi. Another type is known as temaki (\u00e6\u0089\u008b\u00e5\u00b7\u00bb\u00e3\u0081\u008d) or a hand roll. This kind of sushi comes in a cone-shape, created by the nori wrapped around the ingredients inside. They are usually filled with a mixture of sumeshi, fish, and vegetables.\n\nSushi is eaten with your bare hands or chopsticks. Soy sauce and wasabi are commonly eaten with sushi. Gari (sweet, pickled ginger) can often be found alongside a plate of sushi and also a little bit of wasabi, used as a palate cleanser.\n\nIn Japan, sushi is sometimes sold in \"conveyor-belt shops\" called kaiten zushi (\u00e5\u009b\u009e\u00e8\u00bb\u00a2\u00e5\u00af\u00bf\u00e5\u008f\u00b8), where plates of sushi are put on a moving belt that passes by the customers. People freely take the sushi they want as it passes. The color of the plate shows the price of the sushi. This way of serving sushi is becoming more popular in other countries as well.\n\nContents\n1\tHistory\n2\tManners\n3\tHealth risks\n4\tThe types and ingredients of the sushi\n4.1\tTypes of sushi\n4.1.1\tSushi in other countries\n4.2\tIngredients of sushi\n4.2.1\tMeat\n4.2.2\tVegetables\n5\tPopular sushi chain stores in Japan\n6\tReferences\nHistory\nSushi began when rice farming came to Japan over 2,000 years ago. The original type of sushi was developed in the Nara Prefecture as a way of preserving fish in fermented rice. During the Muromachi period, people would eat the rice and the fish. During the Edo period, vinegar, not fermented rice, was used. In more recent times, it has become a fast food associated with Japanese culture.\n\nThe origin of sushi goes back to Southeast Asia around the 4th century B.C.. At that time, it was called narezushi. The fish was originally eaten alone, without rice. Later on, a style of namaranarezushi reached Japan. Namaranerezushi combined the fish with rice.\n\nWhat is called sushi in modern times was created by Hanaya Yohei (1799\u00e2\u0080\u00931858) at the End of the Edo period. Sushi invented by Hanaya was an early form of fast food that was not fermented. It was prepared quickly. It could be eaten with one's hands. This fish was originally known as Edomae zushi because it used freshly caught fish in Edo-Bay or Tokyo Bay. The fish used in modern sushi no longer usually comes from Tokyo Bay.\n\nBy the early 1900s, sushi was being served in the United States, after many Japanese people had immigrated there.[1] The first United States sushi shop opened up in 1906 in Little Tokyo in Los Angeles.\n\nIn the United Kingdom, a report of sushi being eaten in Britain happened when then Crown Prince Akihito (born 1933) visited Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.\n\nAustralia is a major source of rice used with sushi.[2]\n\nManners\nSushi is traditionally eaten by hand, but it is not wrong to eat it with chopsticks. However, when eating Gari, you must use chopsticks.","languageCode":"en"},"authorAttribution":{"displayName":"Nothing.","uri":"https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/contrib\/111589207880441968059\/reviews","photoUri":"https:\/\/lh3.googleusercontent.com\/a-\/AD_cMMR-yJrelA6f2GbJWyykgFniPd5APehFZTZAzorVPZXn3h8=s128-c0x00000000-cc-rp-mo"},"publishTime":"2022-09-16T20:04:43Z"},{"relativePublishTimeDescription":"7 years ago","rating":4,"text":{"text":"Its good","languageCode":"en"},"originalText":{"text":"Its good","languageCode":"en"},"authorAttribution":{"displayName":"Liam Brook","uri":"https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/contrib\/100348685891531398398\/reviews","photoUri":"https:\/\/lh3.googleusercontent.com\/a\/AAcHTte9iiCKVYV7wxpVuIcAidJrpd5pcxITzofgo7Znw8rm=s128-c0x00000000-cc-rp-mo"},"publishTime":"2015-08-10T19:10:07Z"},{"relativePublishTimeDescription":"8 years ago","rating":5,"text":{"text":"My name is jaff","languageCode":"en"},"originalText":{"text":"My name is jaff","languageCode":"en"},"authorAttribution":{"displayName":"Ryan Lord","uri":"https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/contrib\/115730886123742607114\/reviews","photoUri":"https:\/\/lh3.googleusercontent.com\/a\/AAcHTtcJXBpNYGC922pR2agS-XJfD0MdcFyDSEmlWmu3i-FH=s128-c0x00000000-cc-rp-mo"},"publishTime":"2015-08-03T01:48:00Z"},{"relativePublishTimeDescription":"2 years ago","rating":5,"authorAttribution":{"displayName":"Ryan Parker","uri":"https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/contrib\/115286560043300112021\/reviews","photoUri":"https:\/\/lh3.googleusercontent.com\/a\/AAcHTtdNMOAc-DVBOZovvo3k7yS3GJSPjkqOuW-0NNxN8iDw=s128-c0x00000000-cc-rp-mo"},"publishTime":"2020-10-16T06:50:04Z"}]