How many pupils attend Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School?

Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School has 100 pupils on roll.

What ages does Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School take?

Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School admits pupils aged 3 to 11.

How do I apply to Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School?

Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School is a state school. In England you apply through the council where you live, using its common application form, even if the school is in another council area. The national closing date for primary places is 15 January.

Does Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School have a religious character?

Yes — Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School has a religious character of Church of England. Faith criteria may apply to admissions; check the school's oversubscription policy for details.

How are Reception places decided at Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School?

When Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School has more applications than places for 2027-28, they are offered in a published order of priority: 1. Looked after and previously looked after children — Places will first be given to children who are looked after by a local authority and to children who were previously looked after, including children who were previously looked after outside England, but ceased to be so because they were adopted or became subject to a child arrangements order or special guardianship order. A looked after child is a child who is in the care of a local authority or is provided with accommodation by that authority (see section 22 of the Children Act 1989). Any application submitted for a child who is looked after by a local authority should be supported by the authority’s Children’s Services Department. An ‘adopted child’ is a child adopted under the Adoption and Children Act 2002 or Adoption Act 1976. A ‘child arrangements order’ is an order made under the terms of the Children and Families Act 2014. Section 14A of the Children Act 1989 defines a ‘special guardianship order’ as an order appointing one or more individuals to be a child’s special guardian (or special guardians). It is the responsibility of parent/carers or the relevant social care professional, to include with their application any details or documents that would allow the Council as a; 2. Catchment area — Places will next be given to children who live in the school’s designated catchment area. Information about catchment areas can be obtained from the School Admissions team or from the school. The child concerned must be resident in the catchment area by 26 February 2027 to qualify under this criterion for the normal primary admissions round; 3. Sibling — For primary schools, places will next be given to children who have a sibling attending the school at the time of admission. For infant schools, places will next be given to children who have a sibling attending the infant school in Reception or Years 1 and 2 or Years 3 to 5 at the junior school for which the infant school is a named feeder school, and 1 further criteria. The school offers 15 places at this entry point. Tie-break: Priority to those living closest to the school, by the council’s measured home-to-school distance.

What is the largest ethnic background at Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School?

According to the DfE School Census 2025-26, 100% of pupils at Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School are recorded as White British. The full ethnic breakdown across all groups is available on the Pupils tab.

Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School

School AtlasEast Riding of Yorkshire

East Riding of Yorkshire

School AtlasEast Riding of Yorkshire

East Riding of Yorkshire

How places are decided at Kilham Church of England Voluntary Controlled School

When there are more applications than places for 2027-28 (Reception), places are offered in this order of priority. Meeting a higher criterion beats meeting a lower one.

1Looked after and previously looked after children — Places will first be given to children who are looked after by a local authority and to children who were previously looked after, including children who were previously looked after outside England, but ceased to be so because they were adopted or became subject to a child arrangements order or special guardianship order. A looked after child is a child who is in the care of a local authority or is provided with accommodation by that authority (see section 22 of the Children Act 1989). Any application submitted for a child who is looked after by a local authority should be supported by the authority’s Children’s Services Department. An ‘adopted child’ is a child adopted under the Adoption and Children Act 2002 or Adoption Act 1976. A ‘child arrangements order’ is an order made under the terms of the Children and Families Act 2014. Section 14A of the Children Act 1989 defines a ‘special guardianship order’ as an order appointing one or more individuals to be a child’s special guardian (or special guardians). It is the responsibility of parent/carers or the relevant social care professional, to include with their application any details or documents that would allow the Council as a
2Catchment area — Places will next be given to children who live in the school’s designated catchment area. Information about catchment areas can be obtained from the School Admissions team or from the school. The child concerned must be resident in the catchment area by 26 February 2027 to qualify under this criterion for the normal primary admissions round.
3Sibling — For primary schools, places will next be given to children who have a sibling attending the school at the time of admission. For infant schools, places will next be given to children who have a sibling attending the infant school in Reception or Years 1 and 2 or Years 3 to 5 at the junior school for which the infant school is a named feeder school.
4Distance from the school — Places will next be given to those children who live closest to the school. The distance from the child’s home to the school will be measured and priority will be given to those living nearest to the school. If the measurement of the distance from home to school above does not distinguish between two or more applicants with equal priority, random allocation will be used as the final tie-breaker and independently verified according to the Council’s protocol on random allocation. Once all applicants have been prioritised in accordance with these admission arrangements, decisions about which children will be given places at the school will be made in accordance with the co-ordinated scheme or schemes for school admissions applicable to the applicant concerned.

If two applications tie: Priority to those living closest to the school, by the council’s measured home-to-school distance.

East Riding of Yorkshire Council is the admission authority for its community and voluntary controlled schools and sets these criteria for all of them. Every such school has a designated catchment area, published as a map. Academies, voluntary aided and foundation schools set their own criteria.

Published by the admission authority. Meeting a criterion never guarantees a place — it sets the order places are offered in. Full detail, other entry points and previous years are on the Admissions tab.