A "LOVING" school is celebrating a glowing inspection report.

An inspector from SIAMS was full of praise for Trinity All Saints Church of England Primary School in Bingley.

SIAMS is the required inspection by the Church of England, and it found the school to be a welcoming and supporting community.

The inspector said in their report: "The Christian vision, with its strong biblical roots, runs like a golden thread through all aspects of school life.

"Respect, forgiveness and compassion are lived out daily.

"Regardless of need, background or ability, every pupil is supported and challenged to unlock their potential.

"Without exception, all staff share an uncompromising ambition for the most vulnerable and disadvantaged to thrive.

"An enquiry-based approach results in teaching that is challenging, creative and interactive that encourages children of all ages to express their own moral and philosophical ideas.

"The curriculum is enhanced by a wealth of first-hand experiences and extracurricular activities.

"Compassionate leaders create a culture that nurtures the well-being and good mental health of all.

"Everyone is welcomed and accepted for who they are at this loving church school."

The school had 209 pupils on its roll at the time of the inspection, which took place last month.

The youngsters were praised as "enthusiastic" and "caring" in the report.

Headteacher Catherine Taylor said: "We were delighted by the report - of course, every member of our school community contributes to our success and we would like to thank pupils, parents and carers, staff and governors for everything they do on a daily basis."

The school joined the Collaborative Learning Trust (CLT) last year, which the SIAMS inspector found has "enhanced the school's distinctive Christian character".

"The CLT provides an appropriate balance of support, guidance and challenge to school leaders," the inspector added in their report.

"This is provided through the lens of the school’s Christian vision.

"In the spirit of collaboration, pupils, staff and leaders across the CLT are given opportunities to network and learn together."

CLT chief executive Janet Sheriff said "Trinity All Saints has always been a good school and it has been fantastic to work with them on this journey so far.

"Our trust believes that strong collaboration between our schools, the trust and, for church schools, the diocese, really does bring benefits and this glowing report is testament to the hard work of everyone involved in Trinity All Saints."