Question 1

Is St Peter and St Paul, Catholic Voluntary Academy a good school?

Accepted Answer

The April 2024 inspection outcome was Requires Improvement overall, with Good judgements for behaviour and attitudes, personal development, leadership and management, and sixth form provision. Day-to-day culture is described as safe and respectful, while academic consistency and outcomes remain key priorities.

Question 2

What are the fees at St Peter and St Paul, Catholic Voluntary Academy?

Accepted Answer

This is a state-funded academy, there are no tuition fees. Families should budget for uniform, trips and optional enrichment where applicable.

Question 3

How do I apply for Year 7 entry to St Peter and St Paul, Catholic Voluntary Academy?

Accepted Answer

Apply through your home local authority using the coordinated admissions process. If applying under Catholic faith criteria, complete and return the supplementary information form with the required evidence by the published deadline.

Question 4

What are the admissions deadlines for September 2027 entry in Lincolnshire?

Accepted Answer

For Year 7 entry in September 2027 in Lincolnshire, applications close on 31 October 2026, with offers issued on 1 March 2027. Late applications may be processed later in the cycle.

Question 5

What are the GCSE results like at St Peter and St Paul, Catholic Voluntary Academy?

Accepted Answer

In the 2025 dataset, Attainment 8 is 37.7 and Progress 8 is -0.58. The academy ranks 3,636th in England for GCSE academic outcomes and 11th in Lincoln in the local secondary ranking. In English and maths, 26.4% achieved grade 5+ and 42.5% achieved grade 4+.

Question 6

What are the A-level results like at St Peter and St Paul, Catholic Voluntary Academy?

Accepted Answer

In the 2025 dataset, 10% of A-level entries were graded A* to B across 61 exam entries. The academy ranks 2,543rd in England for A-level academic outcomes and 12th in Lincoln in the local sixth-form ranking.

Question 7

What enrichment and clubs are available?

Accepted Answer

Published club information includes lunchtime options such as chess, choir, debating, badminton and ICT, plus after-school sport and drama in the Autumn 2025 programme. Sixth form enrichment includes mentoring, paired reading support, charity projects and work experience.

Question 8

Is the sixth form continuing long term?

Accepted Answer

The trust has published consultation material proposing closure of the sixth form on 31 July 2027 (end of the 2026/27 academic year). Families considering post-16 beyond September 2026 should review the latest trust updates and contingency plans.

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