A once 'outstanding' faith school in Manchester is out of special measures nearly two years after Ofsted inspectors deemed it 'inadequate'.
But the schools watchdog says King David High School still requires improvement. The Jewish state school in Crumpsall, which has previously been one of the top performing schools in the country, was placed in special measures after it was accused of 'unlawfully discriminating' against pupils on the grounds of sex.
Joshua Rowe, who was then the school's chair of governors, wrote to parents at the time, describing these findings as 'preposterous' and 'absurd'.
It comes after Ofsted accused the school of 'unlawful segregation' of pupils 'on the grounds of faith and belief and sex' following an inspection in 2019.
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