However, there was “insufficient evidence that leaders actively promote mutual respect and tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs”.
While Ofsted found no evidence that the school undermined “fundamental British values”, its leadership did not promote protected characteristics in equality law - which include sexual orientation.
“As a result, the school does not ensure that pupils are prepared effectively for the opportunities, responsibilities and experiences of life in British society,” inspectors said.
Teachers had recently undergone safeguarding training and safety was “generally satisfactory”.
But the inspectors found shortcomings at the site including dirt and crumbs in the food technology room, trailing electric leads in some classrooms and furniture with sharp edges discarded in the playground.
Inspectors said it was “disappointing” they again were unable to talk to pupils, because a year ago parents had written to the school asking that their children did not meet inspectors.
