The FMS Inspection Score is FindMySchool's proprietary analysis based on official Ofsted and ISI inspection reports. It converts ratings into a standardised 1–10 scale for fair comparison across all schools in England.
Disclaimer: The FMS Inspection Score is an independent analysis by FindMySchool. It is not endorsed by or affiliated with Ofsted or ISI. Always refer to the official Ofsted or ISI report for the full picture of a school’s inspection outcome.
Nursery at Bishopton Redmarshall CofE Primary School
Last reviewed: October 2026 · Inspection data and key information above update regularly, however, this review below is refreshed bi-annually and may not reflect recent changes. Contact the nursery directly to confirm current arrangements. If you spot anything outdated or inaccurate, please let us know.
Daily stories and familiar routines characterised early years at the March 2024 inspection. The nursery provision belongs to Bishopton Redmarshall CofE Primary School in Bishopton, a Church of England primary school. The inspection findings cover early years as a whole.
Love, resilience, friendship and respect are the school’s values. The school aims to carry these through everyday life and learning, giving families a clear sense of its Christian outlook.
Stories provided a daily shared activity in early years at the inspection on 20 March 2024. Children willingly joined story time, and established school routines began in early years. These findings describe a recurring focus for listening together across the early years cohort.
In March 2024, early years children also learnt about changes in the recent past through history. Inspectors found connections between the early years curriculum and subsequent learning. Across the school, however, they required more consistent curriculum implementation in a small number of subjects so pupils remembered and connected more of their learning. This was a school-wide concern, not a separate nursery judgement. For parents, preparation through learning remains separate from entitlement to a future school place.
Support for special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) begins with attention to a child’s development. Staff working with young children are expected to respond to emerging difficulties, hear parents’ concerns and keep development under review. Parents are informed when their child receives special educational provision. This gives families a role in identifying needs and understanding the response.
The support process moves through assessment, planning, putting help into practice and reviewing its effect. A teacher coordinates SEND provision, while class teachers work with parents on support and targets. For children receiving SEND support, teacher meetings with parents take place three times each year. The purpose is to revisit what the child needs as their understanding and circumstances change.
Across the school, classrooms have reflection areas, providing a physical space associated with emotional support. Medical care plans involve parents where children have long-term medical needs.
Safeguarding records. In March 2024, Ofsted judged school safeguarding effective but required clearer recording of protective actions, including their sequence. Families should distinguish that finding about record keeping from the overall safeguarding judgement.
Nursery attendance does not guarantee a Reception place. For September 2027 entry, families must apply separately using the Local Authority Common Application Form and return it to their home local authority by the normal closing date. Late applications are considered after those received on time.
Attendance at this nursery does not confer Reception priority for that cycle. Priority depends on the admissions criteria, including looked-after status, exceptional medical circumstances, qualifying sibling links and distance. A sibling attending nursery does not qualify under the sibling rule.
For children with SEND moving between classes, information and individual plans are shared with the new teacher. Extra visits can be arranged where an enhanced transition is needed. That preparation supports familiarity; it does not change admission rights.
The school office is the enquiry contact: telephone 01740 630339 or email office@bishoptonredmarshallprimary.org.uk. Visits can be arranged by appointment through the office. The school is on Cobby Castle Lane, Bishopton, TS21 1HD.
No. Families must make a separate Reception application, and nursery attendance gives no priority for September 2027 entry.
For September 2027 entry, use the Local Authority Common Application Form and return it to your home local authority by the normal closing date.
At the March 2024 inspection, early years children readily participated in daily story time.
Staff listen to developmental concerns and inform parents about special educational provision. Parents of children receiving SEND support meet the class teacher three times each year.
Yes. Make an appointment through the school office on 01740 630339 or at office@bishoptonredmarshallprimary.org.uk.