Pupils and staff at Crosshall Junior School are celebrating their most recent Ofsted report and rating.

The St Neots school has been rated 'Good' once again by Ofsted.

Ofsted inspectors commented that the school was a "vibrant and close-knit community", stating it offered a wide range of subjects for its pupils.

The curriculum at the school was described as "well-considered and ambitious".

Inspectors particularly noted the love of reading across the school, saying that it was a "joy".

A special mention was given to the school's "well-stocked library and impressive range of books".

Other impressive areas identified by Ofsted include the "inclusive culture" at the school, shown through the pupil's pride in having responsibilities and being respectful of others.

The report found that pupil development is "exemplary", with particular praise going to the school's Future Me programme, which offer students a chance to look at the world of work and personal finances.

They also look at their journey into secondary education.

Students with special educational needs or disabilities (SEND) are well supported at the school and achieve well, as per the report.

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Positive relationships between pupils, adults and peers were also identified at the school, with pupils able to trust staff and feel safe.

Inspectors noted that bullying at Crosshall Junior School is rare and dealt with quickly, and that positive mental health and wellbeing is promoted throughout school life.

Mr Dan Ainscow and Mr Liam Murphy, acting headteachers at Crosshall Junior School, said: "We are incredibly proud of our pupils and staff in maintaining our 'Good' school rating.

"This is recognition of the hard work and support of everyone in our community, and a reflection of our everyday practice to deliver an inclusive, broad and balanced curriculum and experience for all."