1. education
2. school

Appendix 1
WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL
FAMILIES AND WELLBEING DIRECTORATE
ADMISSION ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
SCHOOLS AND NURSERY CLASSES FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2016-17
1.
Age of Admission
Primary Schools
1.1
Admission authorities must provide for the admission of all children
from the September following their fourth birthday.
Deferred Entry, Part-Time Attendance and Summer Born Children
1.2
Children reaching the age of five between 1 September and 31 August
may be admitted full time on the first day of the autumn term before
their fifth birthday. To help children adjust, schools may phase the
intake over the first few weeks of term with reception children attending
on a part-time basis. Arrangements are determined at school level but
part-time attendance does not usually last longer than the first four
weeks of term.
1.3
Flexibility exists for parents/carers who feel their child is not ready to
start school in the September following their fourth birthday.
Parents/carers can request that the date their child is admitted to
school is deferred until later in that academic year or until the term in
which the child reaches compulsory school age. Parents/carers can
also request that their child takes up the place part-time until the child
reaches compulsory school age.
1.4
Parents/carers may wish to explore the possibility of their summer born
child starting school in the September following their fifth birthday ie so
their child is educated outside of their normal age group.
1.5
If a parent/carer chooses to explore this option, they should discuss it
with the schools they are interested in and the local authority as soon
as possible. Parents should make it clear that they wish to apply for a
reception class place a year later than the year into which the child
could have been admitted.
1.6
The admitting authority is responsible for making the decision as to
whether or not to educate outside of the normal age group based on
the individual circumstances of each case. If the decision of the
admitting authority is to refuse entry outside of the normal age group,
the parent/carer does not have the right of appeal. The right of appeal
is only available if they have been refused a place at a school which
they have applied for, not the year group.
1.7
Parents/carers may complain about the decision not to educate out of
the normal age group in accordance with the local authority’s published
complaints procedure.
Appendix 1
2.
Infant Class Size Legislation – Key Stage 1
2.1
Infant classes must not contain more than 30 pupils with a single
school teacher. Additional children may be added under limited
exceptional circumstances. These children will remain an ‘excepted
pupil’ for the time they are in an infant class or until the class numbers
fall back to the current infant class size limit. The circumstances which
would qualify a child to be considered as an excepted pupil are outlined
in the school admissions code.
3.
Published Admission Numbers (PAN)
3.1
Each maintained school has a published admission number (PAN)
which is largely based on the assessed capacity of the school. The limit
relates to the year of admission and in filling places the admitting
authority must have regard to this limit. It is now necessary to publish
an admission number for each age group in which pupils join the
school (e.g. pupils joining school sixth forms at 16 from other schools
and for separate junior schools).
3.2
The published admission numbers for academic year 2016-17 are
published in the composite prospectuses and attached to this
document as Appendix C. For information, Appendix C also shows the
admission numbers for 2015 -16.
4.
Parental Preferences
4.1
Parents/carers have the right to state a preference for schools. At both
the admission to reception class and the secondary transfer stages
parents are invited to express up to three preferences and are given
the opportunity to state their reasons for these preferences.
4.2
Parents/carers will be given advice on how to do this and informed how
preferences will be dealt with by the local authority for community
schools and the admission authority for other schools.
4.3
When preferences cannot be met and a place cannot be offered at any
of the parent/carer’s preferred schools, the applicant will be offered a
place at the nearest school to the home address which has a place
available. When this is a faith school or an academy, any offer of a
place would be made in agreement with, and on behalf of the
governing body or academy trust, as the admitting authority for the
school.
5.
Oversubscription Criteria
5.1
Oversubscription criteria are used to establish an order of priority for
allocating places when the number of applications for places exceeds
the number of places available.
5.2
Children who have a statement of special educational needs will be
admitted to the school named in the statement over and above the
oversubscription criteria.
Appendix 1
5.3
NB
The oversubscription criteria for community primary schools are
published in the relevant composite prospectus as follows:
(i)
Children in care and children formerly in care.*
(ii)
Siblings (pupils with elder brothers or sisters already attending
the preferred school and expected to continue at the school in
the following school year. This includes full, half or step brothers
and sisters and foster brothers and sisters who are living at the
same address as part of the same family unit)
(iii)
Pupils for whom advice from a medical practitioner or
psychologist has been provided by the parents/carers at the
time of application in support of admission to a particular school,
which, in the council’s view, justifies admission to the preferred
school. The council, if it is considered appropriate, will seek the
views of the school medical officer or educational psychologist in
the event of parents requesting admission on medical or
psychological grounds.
(iv)
Pupils living nearest to the school measured as a direct distance
from the child’s permanent place of residence to the school
measured using a geographical Information address point
system based on the local and property gazetteer. This
measures straight line (direct) distances from the address point
of the permanent place of residence to the address point of the
school.
Where a school reaches its published admission number from pupils
within one of the categories listed above, those pupils to be admitted
from within that category will be those whose permanent places of
residence are closest to the school as defined in oversubscription
criterion four.
For the purpose of dealing with applications for admission on the
grounds of a sibling being in attendance, separate infant and junior
schools will be regarded as a single unit.
* Children in Care and children formerly in Care is defined as looked
after children and previously looked after children who have ceased to
be in Care because they have been adopted or became subject to a
residence order of special guardianship order.
6.
Secondary Schools
Age of Admission
6.1
Children transfer from primary to secondary schools in the September
following their 11th birthday. The local authority must ensure that each
child residing in their area has a secondary school place for the start of
the new school year.
Appendix 1
6.2
NB
The oversubscription criteria for mainstream community secondary
schools are published in the relevant composite prospectus as follows:
(i)
Children in care and children formerly in care*.
(ii)
Siblings (pupils with elder brothers or sisters already attending
the preferred school and expected to continue at the school in
the following school year. This includes full, half or step brothers
and sisters and foster brothers and sisters who are living at the
same address as part of the same family unit).
(iii)
Pupils for whom advice from a medical practitioner or
psychologist has been provided by the parents/carers at the
time of application in support of admission to a particular school
which, in the council’s view, justifies admission to the preferred
school. The council, if it is considered appropriate, will seek the
views of the school medical officer or educational psychologist in
the event of parents requesting admission on medical or
psychological grounds.
(iv)
Pupils attending a designated partner primary school. Partnering
arrangements apply to Hollin’s Green CE Primary and
Burtonwood Community Primary School. Hollin’s Green CE
Primary School is the designated partner to Culcheth High
School and Burtonwood Community Primary School is the
designated partner to Great Sankey High School.
(v)
Pupils, attending a community primary school which is partnered
to a Faith secondary school, whose parents state a preference
for their nearest community secondary school, because the
parent objects on philosophical grounds to their child being
educated in a Faith school.
(vi)
Pupils living nearest to the school measured as a direct distance
from the child’s permanent place of residence to the school
measured using a geographical information address point
system based on the local and property gazetteer. This
measures straight line (direct) distances from the address point
of the permanent place of residence to the address point of the
school.
Where a school reaches its published admission number from pupils
within one of the categories listed above those pupils to be admitted
from within that category will be those whose permanent place of
residence is closest to the school as defined in oversubscription
criterion six.
Children in Care and children formerly in Care is defined as looked
after children and previously looked after children who have ceased to
be in Care because they have been adopted or became subject to a
residence order of special guardianship order.
Appendix 1
7.
Tie Breaker
7.1
A tie breaker must be applied to decide which applicant will be offered
the last place at a school when two or more applicants cannot
otherwise be separated.
7.2
In the event of the direct distances (in miles) being the same for two or
more applicants and the last place to be allocated would be to one of
these applicants, the measurements would be taken again in
kilometres and the place will be offered to the applicant living nearest
to the school in kilometres.
7.3
In the event that the distances measured in kilometres are the same, a
random allocation will be applied.
8.
Shared Parental Responsibility
8.1
For the purposes of the community school admission arrangements,
where parents/carers have 50/50 shared responsibility for their child,
the address given on the application should be the address of the
parent/carer who is in receipt of the child benefit and/or child tax credit.
Proof may be required.
8.2
If the care is not split 50/50, the address used for allocation purposes
will be the address were the child sleeps on most nights of the week.
9.
Fair Access Protocol
9.1
Each local authority must have a fair access protocol agreed with the
majority of schools in its area to ensure that unplaced children, who
apply outside the normal admissions round, are offered a place at a
suitable school as quickly as possible. The local authority must also
ensure that no school, including those with unfilled places, is asked to
take a disproportionate number of children who have been excluded
from other schools, or who have challenging behaviour. The Fair
Access Protocol may be viewed on the Council’s website.
10.
Waiting Lists
10.1
In accordance with The Education and Inspection Act 2006, waiting
lists for first admission to primary and secondary schools are held by
the local authority for the whole of the Autumn Term of the academic
year of admission. Waiting lists must be held strictly in oversubscription
criteria order.
11.
Right of Appeal
11.1
Under the terms of the 1998 Education Act, parents/carers have the
statutory right of appeal against the decision of an admission authority
to refuse a place for their child at any school. Such appeals are made
to an independent appeals panel via the local authority which maintains
the preferred school.
Appendix 1
12.
Admission to Post 16 Provision
12.1
Young people are required to continue in education or training until the
end of the academic year in which they turn 18 years old.
12.2
This doesn’t necessarily mean staying in school. Young people will be
able to choose how they participate, which could be through:
12.3
Full-time education, such as school, college or otherwise;
An Apprenticeship;
12.4
Part-time education or training if they are employed, self employed or
volunteering for 20 hours or more a week.
12.5
For more information regarding post 16 provision, please refer to
Warrington’s post 16 prospectus. You can also log onto
www.careersforyoungpeople.org.uk or visit the young peoples careers
centre in Times Square, Warrington.
13.
Admission to Maintained Nursery Schools and Classes
13.1
There is no requirement for admission authorities to consult on
admission arrangements for maintained nursery schools and classes.
However, the local authority is required to publish any separate entry
requirements and oversubscription criteria. These arrangements are
set out in the Nursery Admissions Composite Prospectus.
13.2
Local authority maintained nurseries generally provide education for
children aged from three to five. Children become eligible for a free
place in a school nursery, a playgroup, private nursery or accredited
child minder from the term following their third birthday.
13.3
The funding for this free place is called the Free Early Years
Entitlement (FEYE) and is for up to 15 hours per week averaging 3
hours per session.
13.4
Since 2009, authorities have had the opportunity to take part in the two
year old programme, which is an extension of the existing FEYE. The
programme supports the “narrowing the gap agenda” and offers free
education, childcare and family support to two year olds from low
income families.
13.5
In 2009, Warrington received funding for 50 free places for 2-year olds
to access 10 hours per week, from 10 different nursery provisions
including in schools. In September 2013, funding was available to
increase this to 402 places for 15 hours per week at 45 different
provisions. It is anticipated that 800 places will be available in
September 2014 across 55 provisions.
13.6
When a community nursery receives more applications than there are
places available, the following oversubscription criteria apply:
(i)
Children in care and children formerly in care*.
Appendix 1
(ii)
(iii)
Children with special educational needs as defined by the
Children’s Act 1989* or the Education Act 1996.
Children with exceptional personal or domestic circumstances
presented by the parents which justify, in the Council’s view,
priority for nursery education.
(iv)
Children resident in the Borough of Warrington who currently
attend the preferred nursery as part of the two year old
programme.
(v)
Children resident in the Borough of Warrington who currently
attend a Children’s Centre Nursery linked to the preferred
school.
(vi)
Other children resident in the Borough of Warrington.
(vii)
Children resident outside the Borough of Warrington.
NB
*Children in care and children formerly in care is defined as looked
after children and previously looked after children who have ceased to
be in care because they have been adopted or became subject to a
residence order of special guardianship order.
14.
Co-ordination of Admission Arrangements and Timetable
14.1
It is a requirement for all local authorities to co-ordinate the admission
arrangements within their areas for the normal admissions rounds ie
admission into Year 7 and first admission to Reception Class.
15.
Co-ordinated Scheme for Primary Admissions
15.1
For full details of the primary admissions co-ordination scheme please
refer to Appendix 2.
15.2
The local authority encourages all parents/carers of children due to
start in reception class to apply on-line. In the event of a parent/carer
completing a paper form, they must ensure that they return it to their
home local authority even when the preferences are for faith schools,
Academies or out of Borough schools.
15.3
The closing date for receipt of application forms is Friday 15 January
2016. The on-line facility will be unavailable after this date so any
parent/carer who applies late will have to complete a paper form.
15.4
The national offer date is 16 April each year or the nearest working day
to this date. Therefore; as this date falls on a Saturday in 2016,
parents/carers should be notified of their offer of a place at an
Infant/Primary school on Friday 15 April 2016.
15.5
All offers for primary schools will be sent out by the home local
authority including offers on behalf of the admission authority for
Academies, faith schools and on behalf of the maintaining local
authority when the school offered is outside the home local authority’s
area.
Appendix 1
16.
Co-ordinated Scheme for Secondary Admissions
16.1
For full details of the secondary admissions co-ordination scheme
please refer to Appendix 3.
16.2
The local authority encourages all parents/carers of children due to
transfer from Year 6 to Year 7 to apply on-line. In the event of a
parent/carer completing a paper form, they must ensure that they
return it to their home local authority even when the preferences are for
faith schools, Academies or out of Borough schools.
16.3
The closing date for receipt of application forms is Friday 30 October
2015. The on-line facility will be unavailable after this date so any
parent/carer who applies late will have to complete a paper form.
16.4
The national offer date is 1 March each year. Parents/carers should
receive their offer of a place at a secondary school on this date.
16.5
All offers for secondary schools will be sent out by the home local
authority including offers on behalf of the admission authority for
Academies, faith schools and on behalf of the maintaining local
authority when the school offered is outside the home local authority’s
area.
Appendix 3
WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL
FAMILIES AND WELLBEING DIRECTORATE
SCHEME FOR CO-ORDINATING THE TRANSFER TO YEAR 7 AT
SECONDARY SCHOOLS FOR SEPTEMBER 2016
1.
LEGAL BACKGROUND
1.1
The School Admissions (Admission Arrangements and Co-ordination of
Admission Arrangements) (England) Regulations 2012 require all Local
Authorities to prepare schemes for co-ordinating the normal
admissions round for all maintained schools within their areas.
1.2
All admission authorities have a statutory duty to act in accordance
with the relevant provisions of The School Admission Code 2012 and
has been issued under Section 84 of the School Standards and
Framework Act 1998. The Code imposes mandatory requirements and
provides guidelines setting out aims, objectives and other matters in
relation to the discharge of functions relating to admissions by all
maintained bodies including Schools Adjudicators and School Appeal
Panels.
2.
PREPARATION OF THE SCHEME
2.1
The local authority is the admission authority for all the community
secondary schools in the Borough of Warrington. There are no
voluntary controlled secondary schools in Warrington.
2.3
The local authority is the admitting authority for Bridgewater High
School and Culcheth High School. All other mainstream secondary
school provisions are their own admitting authorities.
2.4
If an admission authority proposes to make changes to their admission
arrangements, they must consult on the arrangements that will apply to
admission applications for the following academic year.
2.5
Where admission arrangements have not changed from the previous
year there is no requirement to consult, subject to the requirement that
admission authorities must consult on their admission arrangements at
least once every seven years, even if there have been no changes
during that period.
2.6
The local authority has not made any changes to admission
arrangements for academic year 2016-17.
3.
THE SCHEME
3.1
Timetable for Secondary School Co-ordinated Admissions
The timetable for the transfer from primary to Year 7 at secondary
school from September 2016 is set out in section 12 of this document.
1
Appendix 3
4.
The Composite Prospectus
4.1
The composite prospectus sets out the arrangements in relation to
parents/carers making an application for children transferring from year
6 at primary school to year 7 at secondary school from September
2016.
4.2
A copy of the local authority’s composite prospectus is available at all
Warrington primary schools, Contact Warrington on Horsemarket
Street in the town centre or by visiting
www.warrington.gov.uk/admissions. This will be available from 7
September 2015. The application closing date for the transfer to
secondary school for September 2016 admission is 30 October 2015.
4.3
Parents/carers are strongly advised to read the composite prospectus
before submitting their application. If, after reading the prospectus,
parents/carers have any further questions or queries they are advised
to contact the school admissions team and contact numbers are
provided.
5.
Stating Preferences for Schools
5.1
Parents/carers are encouraged to apply on-line for their child’s Year 7
place. Parents/carers are asked to state up to three preferences and to
rank them in order of priority. They also have the opportunity to give
reasons for their preferences.
5.2
All parents/carers must apply by completing their ‘home’ authority ie
parents/carers living in Warrington must apply to Warrington local
authority. They may express a preference for any state funded school
in any area of the country but must do so via the Warrington form.
5.3
The admissions team will organise drop-in sessions at Contact
Warrington on Horsemarket Street in the town centre to enable
parents/carers who do not have access to the internet or who do not
have an e-mail account to complete their on-line form.
5.4
It is made clear on the on-line form and in the composite prospectus
that where preferences are for faith schools or academies,
parents/carers should be aware that they may also be required to
complete the school’s own supplementary information form. This may
be necessary so that the school’s oversubscription criteria can be
applied.
5.5
All admission authorities must rank all preferences strictly in
oversubscription criteria order. The home local authority must coordinate the allocation of places for all state funded schools.
5.6
The local authority will maintain a database of all applications received
and all preferences expressed.
2
Appendix 3
6.
Sharing Information with own admission authority schools and
other local authorities
6.1
The local authority will forward copies of all applications to all own
admission authority schools, where the school in question is listed as a
first, second or third preference. Own admission authorities will receive
this information by 20 November 2015.
6.2
Similarly and by 20 November 2015, the local authority will exchange
relevant information with other local authorities where schools in their
area have been listed as a first, second or third preference.
6.3
All admission authorities must consider all applications and rank them
strictly in oversubscription criteria order. They are informed that they
must not have regard to the order of preference.
6.4
By 18 December 2015, governors of own admission authority schools
must return their ranked lists to the local authority.
6.5
The local authority will rank applications for places at community
schools strictly in accordance with the oversubscription criteria.
6.6
Where a place is available for a child at more than one of the preferred
schools, the local authority will ensure, so far as is reasonably
practicable, that the child is offered a place at whichever of these
schools is the highest preference.
6.7
Co-ordination with own admission authority schools and other local
authorities will continue up to 12 February 2016 in order to ensure that
children living in Warrington will receive a single offer of a state
funded school place.
6.8
At the end of the process, if the local authority is unable to offer a place
at one of the parents’ preferred schools, it will offer a place at the next
nearest appropriate school which has a place available.
7.
Offers of Places
7.1
Secondary schools in Warrington will receive their allocation list by 29
February 2016.
7.2
The publication date is 1 March 2016, the national offer date.
Warrington local authority will post out offer letters for places in all
Warrington state funded secondary schools and schools in other local
authorities to parents/carers resident in Warrington. In addition to the
offer letter which should be received on 1 March, any parent/carer who
has completed an on-line form will receive an email indicating which
school has been offered to their child.
7.3
In the unlikely event of the offer email indicating a different school offer
than the school mentioned in the letter, then the offer detailed in the
letter will always prevail.
3
Appendix 3
7.4
If the offered school is not the first preference school, the parent/carer
will receive a breakdown showing how places were allocated which
explains why their application has been refused. Parents/carers are
also informed of their statutory right of appeal; their current position on
the waiting list and a list of schools with available places.
8.
Late Applications
8.1
All applications received by the closing date which is 30 October 2015
will be dealt with at the same time. Late applications will normally be
dealt with after those received on time unless received before the initial
make offers routine has been run. Parents/carers are made aware that
a late application could reduce the chance of gaining a place at the
preferred school.
8.2
Late applications for places at own admission authority schools will be
referred to the relevant admission authority for consideration under
their procedures. Any late applications submitted after 12 February
2016 will only be considered after the allocation date which is 1 March
2016.
9.
Late Changes of Preference
9.1
Applicants may change their application at any time up to 28 October
2015, the closing date for applications.
9.2
After this date any changes of preferences will be treated as on time if
there is, in the opinion of the admissions authority, a genuine reason
for doing so, e.g. if there has been a change of address. Address
changes with documentary proof will be treated as on time up until 12
February 2016.
9.3
For the purposes of the local authority admission arrangements,
documentary proof is defined as a copy of the exchanged of contracts
for the new property which is to be the child’s new home address. If the
change of address is to a rented property, a copy of the tenancy
agreement is required and the tenancy must be for at least 6 months.
9.4
Changes of preference for other reasons or, changes of address with
documentary proof which is submitted after this date can only be
considered after the allocation date.
10.
Waiting Lists
10.1
The local authority will maintain waiting lists for the transfer to Year 7
on behalf of all maintained secondary schools in Warrington which are
oversubscribed. Parents/carers refused a year 7 place for their child
will be informed of their statutory right of appeal and their child will
automatically be placed on a waiting list(s) for their preferred school(s).
The waiting lists are held strictly in oversubscription criteria order. This
means that any late applications must be ranked in accordance with
4
Appendix 3
the criteria which may result in applicants moving up or down the
waiting list.
10.2
The waiting lists will operate until the end of the Autumn Term 2016.
10.3
If places become available between the allocation date and the end of
the Autumn Term 2016, they will be allocated to the next child on the
relevant waiting list.
11.
Right of Appeal
Parents/carers can submit an appeal in respect of each school for
which admission has been refused. All appeals should be sent to the
local authority maintaining the school where the admission has been
refused.
5
Appendix 3
12. TIMETABLE FOR CO-ORDINATED ADMISSIONS to YEAR 7 AT
SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR SEPTEMBER 2016
Closing date for the receipt of applications.
30 October 2015
Home LA sends applications to faith schools, Academies and to other LAs for
schools in their areas.
20 November 2015
Faith schools and Academies send the LA a list of all applications prioritised through
oversubscription criteria, without reference to the preference order – including any
late applications agreed by the governing body to be treated as on time.
LA applies own oversubscription criteria to community school applications again
without reference to the preference order – including any late applications to be
treated as on time.
Other local authorities requested to provide initial information on places to be offered
in schools in their areas to Warrington applicants
18 December 2015
(Christmas Holidays)
Home LA sends any late applications to faith schools, Academies and to other LAs
for schools in their areas.
By 15 January 2016
Local authority liaises with faith schools and Academies in the drafting and
redrafting of lists where a parent could potentially be offered more than one place
for their child
By 12 February 2016
LA finalises allocations lists.
18 February 2016
Schools informed of the final allocations which may include offers to pupils living in
other LAs.
29 February 2016
(Half term holiday)
Offers made to all parents by home LA.
1 March 2016
Appeals to be lodged with the LA maintaining the school by
18 March 2016
6
Appendix 4
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS (PANS) FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2016-17
Primary Schools
Community Primary/Infant Schools
Alderman Bolton
Appleton Thorn
Barrow Hall
Beamont
Bewsey Lodge
Bradshaw
Brook Acre
Bruche
Burtonwood
Callands
Chapelford Village
Cherry Tree
Cobbs Infant
Croft
Culcheth
Dallam
Evelyn Street
Gorse Covert
Grappenhall Heys
Great Sankey
Locking Stumps
Meadowside
Newchurch
Oakwood Avenue
Oughtrington
Park Road
Penketh
Penketh South
Ravenbank
Statham
Stockton Heath
Thelwall Infant
Twiss Green
Westbrook Old Hall
Woolston
Church of England Primary Schools
Birchwood CE
Christ Church CE
Cinnamon Brow CE
PAN for Reception
Class Intake 2015
45
30
90
60
45
30
30
30
30
60
90
30
90
30
30
30
45
45
30
45
60
30
30
90
60
30
30
30
60
30
60
45
30
60
30
PAN for Reception
Class Intake 2016-17
45
30
90
60
45
30
30
30
30
60
90
30
90
30
30
30
45
45
30
45
60
30
30
90
60
30
30
30
60
30
60
45
30
60
30
PAN for Reception
Class Intake 2015
30
45
45
PAN for Reception
Class Intake 2016-17
30
45
45
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS FOR 2016-2017
Glazebury CE (Aided)
Grappenhall St Wilfrid's CE
Hollins Green St Helen's CE
Latchford St James' CE
Sankey Valley St James' CE
St Andrew's CE
St Elphin's (Fairfield) CE VA
St Margaret's CE VA
St Philip (Westbrook) CE Aided
St Thomas' CE
Stretton St Matthew's CE
Warrington St Ann's CE
Warrington St Barnabas' CE
Winwick CE
Woolston CE
Catholic Primary Schools
Our Lady's
Sacred Heart
St Alban's
St Augustine's
St Benedict's
St Bridget's
St Joseph's
St Lewis'
St Monica's
St Oswald's
St Paul of the Cross
St Peter's
St Stephen's
St Vincent's
Junior Schools (Community)
Broomfield Junior
Thelwall Junior
15
60
20
30
30
30
60
60
90
30
30
30
30
30
30
15
60
20
30
30
30
60
60
90
30
30
30
30
30
30
PAN for Reception
Class Intake 2015
30
30
30
30
30
30
45
30
30
30
30
30
30
45
PAN for Reception
Class Intake 2016-17
30
30
30
30
30
30
45
30
30
30
30
30
30
45
2015 PAN
2016 PAN
90
45
90
45
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2015
230
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2016-17
230
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2015
180
210
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2016-17
180
210
Secondary Schools
Community
Culcheth High School
Academies and Free Schools
Beamont Collegiate Academy
Birchwood High School
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS FOR 2016-2017
Bridgewater High School
Great Sankey High School
King's Leadership Academy
Lymm High School
Penketh High School
University Academy Warrington*
300
315
120
300
240
180
300
315
120
300
240
180
Church of England High Schools
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2015
165
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2016-17
165
Cardinal Newman
St Gregory's
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2015
165
192
PAN for Year 7
Intake 2016-17
165
192
Future Tech Studio
PAN for Year 10
Intake 2015
55
PAN for Year 10
Intake 2016-17
60
Sir Thomas Boteler
Catholic High Schools
*The Academy Trust at University Acadmy Warrington is proposing to close their Post 16 Provisio
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS FOR 2016-2017
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS FOR 2016-2017
PAN for Number of External
Year 12 Applications for 2016-17
N/A
PAN for Number of External
Year 12 Applications for 2016-17
N/A
20
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS FOR 2016-2017
20
10
N/A
40
10
*10
PAN for Number of External
Year 12 Applications for 2016-17
N/A
PAN for Number of External
Year 12 Applications for 2016-17
N/A
N/A
PAN for Number of External
Year 12 Applications for 2016-17
55
ost 16 Provision from 2016/17
PUBLISHED ADMISSION NUMBERS FOR 2016-2017