Charedi school downgraded after Ofsted criticises lack of sex education

 In history, they were “taught to challenge accepted ideas and values while forming scholarly arguments."

 Girls behaved "exceptionally well, showing consideration for others and responsibility”.

Teachers stressed "the importance of developing empathy for others and accepting difference".

However, pupils received only “limited information” about other faiths and were not taught about the “different types of relationships people may have,” Ofsted observed.

 “At the request of parents, all pupils have been withdrawn from sex education. However, leaders do not have a suitable curriculum for sex education, should a pupil who is eligible to request it do so.” 

Inspectors also found shortcomings in careers advice, saying that “pupils are not taught to think ambitiously about their next steps after school, and are not given sufficiently clear or aspirational advice about options for future careers. For example, they are not encouraged to seriously consider a range of professions, such as medicine.” 

Most pupils left after year-11, though a few stayed on to do A-levels in one year.