Jump to content

Recommended Posts

You can email the school for this years information-- they usually respond within an hour to emails of this nature in my experience. For historical information, the admissions guide Southwark publishes it for all LA schools. For academies again you have to contact them directly but they also usually respond very quickly (an hour or two).

Yes, when the schools are closed this won't be the case but when they are open they respond very quickly.


James Barber posted a file with the first round distance offers for the local schools this year on the school admissions thread. However, this number is likely to have increased between now and then as people get in off the waiting list etc.


Last year (2012s) information for Goose Green is available in Southwark's guide to starting primary school.

http://www.southwark.gov.uk/downloads/download/2483/primary_school_admissions

pretty sure Goosegreen catchment was around 450m ish this year.

It's certainly less than 500m now.


edit to say - as londonmix says, you can access this sort of info from the school.

Catchments are shrinking but also the introduction of new schools will change things a bit too in the future.


Heber and Rosendale appear to have the tightest catchment areas.


DVI is half church but the catchment is quite a decent size relative to its popularity due to a lot of the village kids going private and also the lack of affordable housing around the school.


Re the bulge year for dvi - this year will now leave the school and head to the hamlet (or equivalent) as DVI is just 3 years (infants) then the sibling policy stops once they leave.

I spoke to the staff there and they said that they were surprised how little an impact the bulge year actually had on catchment. i.e. zero. But then they said that may have been due to the new Judith kerr school.


All in all, catchments are super unpredictable and/or forever shrinking BUT the huge improvement seen in other local schools is taking the pressure off the more traditionally popular schools.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • I'm not convinced that BoE calculator tackles house prices. I think it's only goods and services - e.g. I think 465k in 1997 would buy you the same amount of bananas as £929k would now. but it can't include house prices. Or bitcoins or shares or other investments.
    • It's really not that complex.  There are some long standing Green Party supporters whose primary concern is the environment (who deplore hatred).  There are some left leaning centrists who are disappointed with the Labour party's performance in government who are looking for an alternative socialist party to vote for.  And there are some rabid antisemites who used to get away with that in Labour but found themselves homeless after the EHCR decided  Labour was guilty of unlawful discrimination. It's pretty simple actually.
    • It's not taxes on motoring. It's taxes on value.  The problem for you, and for the government, is that those taxes increase the cost of living exponentially. It doesn't matter whether you buy fuel or not. Everything else you buy relies on someone else who does buy fuel. I'm amazed you can't see that. 
    • Nope, it was because she thought people who owned houses were good Tories.  Yes, she didn't want workers being represented by workers.  She believed that the individual should take responsibility for their own pay and conditions, whether that was possible or not. I'll talk more about the lessons of Thatcher another time, one of my faves is energy policy (ie let's use much of our North Sea gas to generated electricity rather than save some for future generations....) From AI (a longer piece on objectives, pros and cons so there is some sort of balance)  Ideological Transformation & Voting Patterns: By turning working-class, often Labour-voting council tenants into homeowners, she sought to shift their political loyalty to the Conservative party, which she believed was rewarded.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...