But some parents remained unclear about the reasons behind decisions taken by the school’s leadership or unsure how to raise concerns or if these would be handled appropriately.
She recommended the school take further steps to ensure that parents felt comfortable raising concerns.
Leaders were developing a “more open relationship with parents,” she said. Regular coffee mornings were held for parents to find out about school life.
A number of parents told the JC last week that they had felt inhibited about raising issues with the Ofsted inspector during her follow-up letter.
As well as speaking to a group of pupils, the inspector reported that she had spoken to “parents and carers at the start of the school day, held an open meeting with a group of parents at the end of the school day, and made myself available for private discussions with parents”.
She also took into account the 30 responses to the recent Ofsted online survey, 15 emails from parents and 47 staff responses.
Ms Webb revealed that one of the two acting deputy heads had been on leave since the inspection in January.
HJPS chairman of governors Iain Blakeley told parents: “As you can see, we're making excellent progress to address the areas identified in the previous Ofsted inspection.”
