What did Ofsted judge Park View Primary Academy's quality of education to be?

Ofsted judged Park View Primary Academy's quality of education as Good at its inspection in July 2025, on Ofsted's own scale.

How many pupils attend Park View Primary Academy?

Park View Primary Academy has 228 pupils on roll.

What ages does Park View Primary Academy take?

Park View Primary Academy admits pupils aged 3 to 11.

Where is Park View Primary Academy located?

Park View Primary Academy is located in Leeds, LS11 7DG, Leeds.

How do I apply to Park View Primary Academy?

Park View Primary Academy 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.

How close do you need to live to get into Park View Primary Academy?

On offer day for 2026-27 (Reception), the furthest place offered at Park View Primary Academy was 0.296 miles from the school. That is the distance the last place reached in one year, not a boundary and not a guarantee — it moves with the number of applicants.

How are Reception places decided at Park View Primary Academy?

When Park View Primary Academy 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 — A looked after child is defined as a child who is (one of the following): in the care of a local authority; being provided with accommodation by a local authority's social services (see the definition in Section 22(1) of the Children Act 1989). A previously looked after child is any child who was previously looked after but stopped being so because they were (one of the following): adopted; became subject to a Special Guardianship order; became subject to a Child Arrangements Order; were in state care outside of England and were then adopted. You must submit evidence of your child's previously looked after status (a copy of the court order and evidence of being in local authority or state care outside England) with your application; 2. Children with exceptional social or medical needs that can only be met at our school — This priority is a request for admission to our school because your child has exceptional needs that can only be met at our school. It must be supported by professional evidence. All schools in Leeds have experience of supporting a wide range of social and medical needs. However, in exceptional cases, there may be compelling reasons why a child needs to attend our school. This priority can be requested in these cases, and applicants will need to clearly demonstrate the connection between your child's need, our school and how our school can meet your child's needs in a way that no other school can. It must be supported by professional evidence. Our Trust Board will review your request for this priority. Cases will be considered individually. A request would not be granted where a parent wishes for their child to attend a school based on the child's abilities, because their friends attend the school or due to childcare arrangements; 3. Children who have a brother or sister attending our school — To get this priority, the sibling must: live at the same address as the child applying; be attending the school and still be expected to attend the school when the child starts; be a full, half, step or foster sibling (this priority does not include cousins or other family members sharing a house), and 2 further criteria. The school offers 30 places at this entry point. Tie-break: In any priority, if children meet the same priority but there are not enough places left for all of them, the places will be allocated based on distance from our school. If two or more children live exactly the same distance from our school (i.e. in a block of flats) and there are not enough places for both, we will draw lots. This will be witnessed by a person independent of the school. We will not draw lots for twins or other multiple birth siblings from the same family. Where they are tied for the final place, we will admit them all, exceeding the Published Admissions Number for our school.

What is the largest ethnic background at Park View Primary Academy?

According to the DfE School Census 2025-26, 39% of pupils at Park View Primary Academy are recorded as Pakistani. The full ethnic breakdown across all groups is available on the Pupils tab.

Park View Primary Academy: Ofsted, Results & Catchment 2026

How close did you need to live?

0.296miles

was the furthest place offered on offer day for 2026-27 (Reception). That is how far the last place reached in ONE year — not a boundary, and not a guarantee. It moves with the number of applicants, so treat it as a guide rather than a line on a map.

Last distance offered at Park View Primary Academy, year by year →

How places are decided at Park View Primary Academy

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 — A looked after child is defined as a child who is (one of the following): in the care of a local authority; being provided with accommodation by a local authority's social services (see the definition in Section 22(1) of the Children Act 1989). A previously looked after child is any child who was previously looked after but stopped being so because they were (one of the following): adopted; became subject to a Special Guardianship order; became subject to a Child Arrangements Order; were in state care outside of England and were then adopted. You must submit evidence of your child's previously looked after status (a copy of the court order and evidence of being in local authority or state care outside England) with your application.
2Children with exceptional social or medical needs that can only be met at our school — This priority is a request for admission to our school because your child has exceptional needs that can only be met at our school. It must be supported by professional evidence. All schools in Leeds have experience of supporting a wide range of social and medical needs. However, in exceptional cases, there may be compelling reasons why a child needs to attend our school. This priority can be requested in these cases, and applicants will need to clearly demonstrate the connection between your child's need, our school and how our school can meet your child's needs in a way that no other school can. It must be supported by professional evidence. Our Trust Board will review your request for this priority. Cases will be considered individually. A request would not be granted where a parent wishes for their child to attend a school based on the child's abilities, because their friends attend the school or due to childcare arrangements.
3Children who have a brother or sister attending our school — To get this priority, the sibling must: live at the same address as the child applying; be attending the school and still be expected to attend the school when the child starts; be a full, half, step or foster sibling (this priority does not include cousins or other family members sharing a house).
4Children who live in the catchment priority area for our school — Our school has a defined catchment priority area. You can see the catchment areas on a map at appendix 1 below. If you live in our catchment area your application will receive a higher priority at our school than applicants who live outside the catchment area. Living in the catchment area does not guarantee a place at our school.
5Other children, by straight line distance — If none of the other priorities apply, your application will be considered under this priority.

If two applications tie: In any priority, if children meet the same priority but there are not enough places left for all of them, the places will be allocated based on distance from our school. If two or more children live exactly the same distance from our school (i.e. in a block of flats) and there are not enough places for both, we will draw lots. This will be witnessed by a person independent of the school. We will not draw lots for twins or other multiple birth siblings from the same family. Where they are tied for the final place, we will admit them all, exceeding the Published Admissions Number for our school.

Children with the school named on their EHC plan are admitted before oversubscription criteria apply. The policy is for September 2027 admissions (academic year 2027/28). The admission authority is the Delta Academies Trust Board.

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.

Park View Primary Academy: key facts

What did Ofsted judge Park View Primary Academy's quality of education to be?: Ofsted judged Park View Primary Academy's quality of education as Good at its inspection in July 2025, on Ofsted's own scale.
How many pupils attend Park View Primary Academy?: Park View Primary Academy has 228 pupils on roll.
What ages does Park View Primary Academy take?: Park View Primary Academy admits pupils aged 3 to 11.
Where is Park View Primary Academy located?: Park View Primary Academy is located in Leeds, LS11 7DG, Leeds.
How do I apply to Park View Primary Academy?: Park View Primary Academy 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.
How close do you need to live to get into Park View Primary Academy?: On offer day for 2026-27 (Reception), the furthest place offered at Park View Primary Academy was 0.296 miles from the school. That is the distance the last place reached in one year, not a boundary and not a guarantee — it moves with the number of applicants.
How are Reception places decided at Park View Primary Academy?: When Park View Primary Academy 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 — A looked after child is defined as a child who is (one of the following): in the care of a local authority; being provided with accommodation by a local authority's social services (see the definition in Section 22(1) of the Children Act 1989). A previously looked after child is any child who was previously looked after but stopped being so because they were (one of the following): adopted; became subject to a Special Guardianship order; became subject to a Child Arrangements Order; were in state care outside of England and were then adopted. You must submit evidence of your child's previously looked after status (a copy of the court order and evidence of being in local authority or state care outside England) with your application; 2. Children with exceptional social or medical needs that can only be met at our school — This priority is a request for admission to our school because your child has exceptional needs that can only be met at our school. It must be supported by professional evidence. All schools in Leeds have experience of supporting a wide range of social and medical needs. However, in exceptional cases, there may be compelling reasons why a child needs to attend our school. This priority can be requested in these cases, and applicants will need to clearly demonstrate the connection between your child's need, our school and how our school can meet your child's needs in a way that no other school can. It must be supported by professional evidence. Our Trust Board will review your request for this priority. Cases will be considered individually. A request would not be granted where a parent wishes for their child to attend a school based on the child's abilities, because their friends attend the school or due to childcare arrangements; 3. Children who have a brother or sister attending our school — To get this priority, the sibling must: live at the same address as the child applying; be attending the school and still be expected to attend the school when the child starts; be a full, half, step or foster sibling (this priority does not include cousins or other family members sharing a house), and 2 further criteria. The school offers 30 places at this entry point. Tie-break: In any priority, if children meet the same priority but there are not enough places left for all of them, the places will be allocated based on distance from our school. If two or more children live exactly the same distance from our school (i.e. in a block of flats) and there are not enough places for both, we will draw lots. This will be witnessed by a person independent of the school. We will not draw lots for twins or other multiple birth siblings from the same family. Where they are tied for the final place, we will admit them all, exceeding the Published Admissions Number for our school.
What is the largest ethnic background at Park View Primary Academy?: According to the DfE School Census 2025-26, 39% of pupils at Park View Primary Academy are recorded as Pakistani. The full ethnic breakdown across all groups is available on the Pupils tab.

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How close did you need to live?

0.296miles

Last distance offered at Park View Primary Academy, year by year →

How places are decided at Park View Primary Academy

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 — A looked after child is defined as a child who is (one of the following): in the care of a local authority; being provided with accommodation by a local authority's social services (see the definition in Section 22(1) of the Children Act 1989). A previously looked after child is any child who was previously looked after but stopped being so because they were (one of the following): adopted; became subject to a Special Guardianship order; became subject to a Child Arrangements Order; were in state care outside of England and were then adopted. You must submit evidence of your child's previously looked after status (a copy of the court order and evidence of being in local authority or state care outside England) with your application.
2Children with exceptional social or medical needs that can only be met at our school — This priority is a request for admission to our school because your child has exceptional needs that can only be met at our school. It must be supported by professional evidence. All schools in Leeds have experience of supporting a wide range of social and medical needs. However, in exceptional cases, there may be compelling reasons why a child needs to attend our school. This priority can be requested in these cases, and applicants will need to clearly demonstrate the connection between your child's need, our school and how our school can meet your child's needs in a way that no other school can. It must be supported by professional evidence. Our Trust Board will review your request for this priority. Cases will be considered individually. A request would not be granted where a parent wishes for their child to attend a school based on the child's abilities, because their friends attend the school or due to childcare arrangements.
3Children who have a brother or sister attending our school — To get this priority, the sibling must: live at the same address as the child applying; be attending the school and still be expected to attend the school when the child starts; be a full, half, step or foster sibling (this priority does not include cousins or other family members sharing a house).
4Children who live in the catchment priority area for our school — Our school has a defined catchment priority area. You can see the catchment areas on a map at appendix 1 below. If you live in our catchment area your application will receive a higher priority at our school than applicants who live outside the catchment area. Living in the catchment area does not guarantee a place at our school.
5Other children, by straight line distance — If none of the other priorities apply, your application will be considered under this priority.

Park View Primary Academy: key facts

What did Ofsted judge Park View Primary Academy's quality of education to be?: Ofsted judged Park View Primary Academy's quality of education as Good at its inspection in July 2025, on Ofsted's own scale.
How many pupils attend Park View Primary Academy?: Park View Primary Academy has 228 pupils on roll.
What ages does Park View Primary Academy take?: Park View Primary Academy admits pupils aged 3 to 11.
Where is Park View Primary Academy located?: Park View Primary Academy is located in Leeds, LS11 7DG, Leeds.
How do I apply to Park View Primary Academy?: Park View Primary Academy 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.
How close do you need to live to get into Park View Primary Academy?: On offer day for 2026-27 (Reception), the furthest place offered at Park View Primary Academy was 0.296 miles from the school. That is the distance the last place reached in one year, not a boundary and not a guarantee — it moves with the number of applicants.
How are Reception places decided at Park View Primary Academy?: When Park View Primary Academy 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 — A looked after child is defined as a child who is (one of the following): in the care of a local authority; being provided with accommodation by a local authority's social services (see the definition in Section 22(1) of the Children Act 1989). A previously looked after child is any child who was previously looked after but stopped being so because they were (one of the following): adopted; became subject to a Special Guardianship order; became subject to a Child Arrangements Order; were in state care outside of England and were then adopted. You must submit evidence of your child's previously looked after status (a copy of the court order and evidence of being in local authority or state care outside England) with your application; 2. Children with exceptional social or medical needs that can only be met at our school — This priority is a request for admission to our school because your child has exceptional needs that can only be met at our school. It must be supported by professional evidence. All schools in Leeds have experience of supporting a wide range of social and medical needs. However, in exceptional cases, there may be compelling reasons why a child needs to attend our school. This priority can be requested in these cases, and applicants will need to clearly demonstrate the connection between your child's need, our school and how our school can meet your child's needs in a way that no other school can. It must be supported by professional evidence. Our Trust Board will review your request for this priority. Cases will be considered individually. A request would not be granted where a parent wishes for their child to attend a school based on the child's abilities, because their friends attend the school or due to childcare arrangements; 3. Children who have a brother or sister attending our school — To get this priority, the sibling must: live at the same address as the child applying; be attending the school and still be expected to attend the school when the child starts; be a full, half, step or foster sibling (this priority does not include cousins or other family members sharing a house), and 2 further criteria. The school offers 30 places at this entry point. Tie-break: In any priority, if children meet the same priority but there are not enough places left for all of them, the places will be allocated based on distance from our school. If two or more children live exactly the same distance from our school (i.e. in a block of flats) and there are not enough places for both, we will draw lots. This will be witnessed by a person independent of the school. We will not draw lots for twins or other multiple birth siblings from the same family. Where they are tied for the final place, we will admit them all, exceeding the Published Admissions Number for our school.
What is the largest ethnic background at Park View Primary Academy?: According to the DfE School Census 2025-26, 39% of pupils at Park View Primary Academy are recorded as Pakistani. The full ethnic breakdown across all groups is available on the Pupils tab.

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Same phase, ranked by distance and how closely they match.

Park View Primary Academy

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How places are decided at Park View Primary Academy

Park View Primary Academy: key facts

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