Ashlawn School

When there are more applications than places for 2027-28 (Year 7), places are offered in this order of priority. Meeting a higher criterion beats meeting a lower one.

1. 1Looked after and previously looked after children — Children who, at the time of admission, are in care of a local authority or are provided with accommodation by the authority (looked after children). Also, children who were previously looked after but ceased to be so because they were adopted, or became subject to child arrangements order or a special guardianship order and all previously looked after children, including those children who appear (to the admission authority) to have been in state care outside of England and ceased to be in state care as a result of being adopted. A looked-after child is defined in Section 22 of the Children Act 1989.
2. 2Selective places for those meeting Automatic Qualifying Score (11+) — Up to 31 selective places will then be allocated to students who have reached the Automatic Qualifying Score in the 11+ Selective Test. (See Section 7.14: Admission to Selective School Places) a. Up to 15 selective places will be allocated to pupils living in the Eastern Area of Warwickshire using the following method of prioritisation: i. Pupils living in the Eastern Area of Warwickshire who would be eligible for the Pupil Premium who achieve the Automatic Qualifying Score or above. ii. Pupils living in the Eastern Area of Warwickshire who achieve the Automatic Qualifying Score or above. b. Up to 16 selective places will be allocated first to children who achieve the Automatic Qualifying Score or above and who live in the priority circle (the centre of which is the Rugby Water Tower), allocated first to those children who are eligible for pupil premium, secondly to other applicants and finally to pupils who have been considered by the Committee of Reference as "having met the minimum academic standard" for admission and placed on a waiting (reserve) list. c. Should these places not be filled by applicants within these areas, they will be offered to pupils living outside of the priority area who achieve the Automatic Qualifying Score or above. d. Should there be fewer qualifying applicants than selective places, they will be offered as non-selective places.
3. 3Aptitude places for Modern Language Aptitude Test — Up to 25 places will then be allocated to students who have met the required standard in order of their score in the Modern Language Aptitude Test. (See Section 7.15: Admission to Modern Language Aptitude Place) Should fewer than 25 pupils meet the required standard, the remaining places will be offered to the next over-subscription category.
4. 4Siblings of selective/aptitude admits, then priority area siblings, then priority area — a. Places will first be allocated to same year siblings of a child admitted for a selective or aptitude place within the application cycle; b. Places will then be allocated to children living within the Ashlawn School priority area who will have a sibling at the academy at the time of admission; c. Places will then be allocated to children living outside the priority area who will have a sibling at the academy at the time of admission; d. Places will then be allocated to children living within the Priority Area; The priority area for this academy can be viewed on the Warwickshire County Council website at: http://www.warwickshire.gov.uk/mapsecondaryschools
5. 5Children of permanent Trust staff with sibling on roll — Next, places will be allocated to children of a permanent member of staff at Transforming Lives Educational Trust, where the child will have a sibling remaining on roll at the school at the time of admission, and where the

This is a bilateral/partially selective academy. PAN 256 for Year 7 2027-28, of which up to 56 places are selective/aptitude (31 via 11+ Automatic Qualifying Score, 25 via Modern Language Aptitude Test); remaining places non-selective. Children with an EHCP naming Ashlawn School are admitted first, before oversubscription criteria apply, reducing available places. Document is truncated after criterion 5 (permanent staff children); further detail not visible. CATCHMENT: The Eastern Area of Warwickshire is described as the following (being the aggregated priority areas of Bilton, Ashlawn and Avon Valley Schools): Rugby plus the parishes of Dunchurch, Cawston, Thurlaston, Leamington Hastings, Birdingbury, Grandborough, Wolfhamcote, Willoughby, Binley Woods, Brinklow, Brandon and Bretford, Ryton-on-Dunsmore, Bubbenhall, Wolston, Church Lawford, Long Lawford, Stretton-on Dunsmore, Princethorpe, Frankton, Marton, Bourton and Draycote, Churchover, Clifton-uponDunsmore, Combe Fields, Cosford, Easenhall, Harborough Magna, Kings Newnham, Little Lawford, Monks Kirby, Newton and Biggin, Pailton, Stretton-under-Fosse, Wibtoft, Willey, Withybrook. Also, Priority Circle: The Eastern area priority circle is based on a circle with a radius of 10.004 miles from the Rugby Water Tower. Transcribed from the school's own determined admission arrangements as published by Warwickshire County Council school admissions directory. Children with an EHCP naming the school are admitted first; that is a statutory duty, not an oversubscription criterion.

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.