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Woodlane High School

Special / other · London · W12 0TN

Data updated

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Outstanding (2019)

Last grade Ofsted published, no newer grade exists

Ofsted graded this school Outstanding in 2019. Every inspection since has been ungraded, and an ungraded inspection cannot change a grade. The most recent found “Standards maintained”. Ofsted's current data file lists only graded inspections from September 2019 onwards, so this grade has dropped out of it, but it is still the school's grade of record, and still on Ofsted's own report page. Treat an Outstanding of this age with care: Outstanding schools were exempt from routine re-inspection until 2020, so these grades are among the oldest on record.

Inspected 21 May 2019

Read the Ofsted report ↗

At a glance

109 pupils · 109% of 100 capacity (over capacity) (January 2026 census)

School type
Community special school
Age range
11–16
Gender
Mixed
Free school meals
56.9% of pupils (January 2026)
English as additional language
15.1% of pupils (2024/2025)
SEN support
0% of pupils (2024/2025)
EHC plan
100% of pupils (2024/2025)
Website
www.woodlane.lbhf.sch.uk
URN
100379

In figures

The last grade Ofsted published for it is Outstanding, from 2019. In the 2025/26 autumn and spring terms its pupils missed 10.3% of sessions, against 6.6% across England.

GCSE results (2024/2025)

20 pupils at the end of key stage 4 in 2024/2025

Attainment 8 score
11.1
Grade 4 or above in English & maths GCSEs
5%
Grade 5 or above in English & maths GCSEs
0%
EBacc average point score
0.5

Progress 8 is suspended nationally for 2024/25 and 2025/26. These cohorts sat no key stage 2 tests (COVID), so there is no baseline to measure progress from.

Source: DfE performance tables 2024/2025 · what “suppressed” means National averages are not shown here. The England figures are dominated by mainstream schools, and pupils at a special school are working towards outcomes those measures were not designed to capture, so the comparison would mislead more than it tells you.

Special educational needs

Needs this school records that it caters for, in the order it lists them.

Pupils by ethnicity (January 2026)

White British 29% (Hammersmith and Fulham 21%, England 66%) · Any other ethnic group 15% (Hammersmith and Fulham 14%, England 2%) · Black African 15% (Hammersmith and Fulham 20%, England 5%) · Any other White background 8% (Hammersmith and Fulham 7%, England 4%) · Any other Black background 6% (Hammersmith and Fulham 4%, England 1%) · Any other Mixed background 6% (Hammersmith and Fulham 4%, England 3%) · White Irish 4% (Hammersmith and Fulham 1%, England 0%) · Black Caribbean 3% (Hammersmith and Fulham 7%, England 1%) · Mixed White and Asian 3% (Hammersmith and Fulham 2%, England 1%) · Mixed White and Black Caribbean 3% (Hammersmith and Fulham 5%, England 2%) · Any other Asian background 2% (Hammersmith and Fulham 3%, England 2%) · Asian Pakistani 2% (Hammersmith and Fulham 2%, England 4%) · Mixed White and Black African 2% (Hammersmith and Fulham 1%, England 1%) · Asian Bangladeshi 1% (Hammersmith and Fulham 3%, England 2%) · Asian Chinese 1% (Hammersmith and Fulham 1%, England 0%) · Not recorded 1% (Hammersmith and Fulham 2%, England 2%)

Source: DfE schools, pupils and their characteristics, January 2026 census · how to read these figures

Attendance (2025/26 autumn and spring terms)

Sessions missed (overall absence)
10.3%
England 6.6%
Pupils missing 10%+ of sessions (persistent absence)
30.9%
England 17.5%

Suspensions and permanent exclusions (2024/25)

11.32 suspensions per 100 pupils and 0 permanent exclusions · England, special schools: 12.32 suspensions and 0.08 permanent exclusions per 100 pupils · Hammersmith and Fulham: 4.38 suspensions and 0.00 permanent exclusions per 100 pupils

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Source: DfE pupil absence data, autumn and spring terms, and DfE suspensions and permanent exclusions, school-level file · how absence is measured · how to read exclusions

Staffing

Pupils per qualified teacher
7.8
England 18.5

Full-time-equivalent, 2025/26.

Teacher retention (2024/25)

80% of teachers stayed at the school the following year · 5% moved to another state school · 15% left the state-funded sector

Vacancies (November 2025)

0% of teaching posts vacant, 6.25% filled temporarily · England, special schools and PRUs: 0.68% vacant, 1.02% temporary

Teacher sickness absence (reported in the November 2024 census)

35% of teachers took sickness absence, 6.6 days each on average · England, all state-funded schools: 61.8%, 8.1 days

Teacher pay (November 2025)

Mean salary of full-time qualified teachers £68,377; 20% on the leadership pay range · England, special schools and PRUs: £53,604, 18.3%

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Source: DfE School Workforce Census · how these figures are counted

Spending per pupil (2025-26)

This school£34,265
Typical special / other school£30,084

Where the money went (2025-26)

Share of spending, with the median for special schools in brackets: Staff 73% (81%) · premises 4% (5%) · occupation (energy, rates, cleaning) 4% (4%) · supplies and services 19% (9%) · educational supplies 4% (3%) · bought-in professional services 14% (4%) · catering 3% (2%)

Reserves (2025-26)

Revenue reserve £204,103; in-year balance -£104,285

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Higher spending is not a measure of quality. Source: council-maintained school finance return, 2025-26, DfE · how spending is compared

Where pupils go after GCSEs

In sustained education, work or training
86%
Continuing in education
86%
Apprenticeship
0%
Employment
0%

Destinations measured the year after leaving, DfE destination measures in the 2024/2025 performance tables.

Inspection history since 2015

Source: Ofsted management information · ungraded visits and the two inspection systems

The area around the school

Child poverty (IDACI)
4/10more deprived than most of England
Overall deprivation (IMD)
5/10around the middle for England
Census 2021This areaEngland
Adults with a degree or higher62%33.9%
Adults with no qualifications12.4%18.1%
In managerial or professional work30.4%33.2%
Households deprived in two or more ways22.6%18.1%
Residents in very good health54.9%48.5%
Homes owned by the occupier24.9%62.3%
Social housing47.7%17.1%
Privately rented27%20.5%
Detached houses1.9%22.9%
Flats77%22.2%
Homes with four or more bedrooms8.6%21.1%
Households with no car or van63.8%23.5%

These figures describe the area, not the pupils. Source: Census 2021 (ONS) and English Indices of Deprivation 2025 (MHCLG) for small area E01035484 · how to read area figures

What homes cost nearby

Median sale price
£854,500585 sales within 1 km, January 2024 to September 2026
Typical range
£600,000–£1,226,500the middle half of sales
England median
£300,000all sales over the same period
Semi-detached (8)£1,361,000
Terraced (98)£1,027,000
Flat (476)£815,000

Homes around this school are among the dearest tenth of school neighbourhoods in England, comparing the median within 1 km across every state school.

Source: HM Land Registry sales within 1 km since January 2024 · how sales are counted. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Postcodes located with OS Code-Point Open: contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026; contains Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right 2026; contains National Statistics data © Crown copyright and database right 2026.

Roads around the school

Child pedestrian casualties
5an urban school averages 2.0
Collisions at school-run times
26an urban school averages 5.7
All reported collisions
156an urban school averages 30.5
Of those, serious or fatal
19an urban school averages 6.1

A high count usually reflects traffic, not an unsafe school. Source: DfT road casualty statistics (STATS19), collisions within 500 m, 2021–2025 · what is counted

Nearby schools