OYY Lubavitch School is a Jewish day school which has an ethos based on the teachings of the Lubavitch movement. It occupies two sites in the Salford area of Manchester, about a quarter of a mile apart. Both sites are based in Jewish community buildings. The school is owned and maintained by the Lubavitch community and admits pupils from Manchester and other areas in the north west of England. The school was registered in 1997 as an independent day school for girls aged from three to 16 years and for boys aged from three to five years. In 2010, the registration was extended to include boys on a separate site. There are currently 122 pupils on roll including 21 full time children in the early years; 16 of these children are in receipt of public funding. No pupil has a statement of special educational needs or an education, health and care plan. No pupil is disabled. Ten pupils speak English as an additional language. There are no middle leaders or teaching assistants. The school does not use any off-site alternative providers. Physical education for pupils in the secondary department takes place at a local leisure centre. The school’s aims are: ‘to provide the pupils with a sound Jewish and secular education within the Lubavitch traditions, to help pupils become fulfilled, self confident, independent, contributing, responsible, worshipping and caring members of society who achieve high standards and their full potential’. The school’s last standard inspection was in November 2011. During this inspection, the school was found to have failed many regulations and was graded as inadequate. Subsequently, a progress monitoring inspection was conducted in July 2012. On this visit, the school was found to have made good progress in implementing its action plan and to have met all regulatory requirements.