Dixons Croxteth Academy in Merseyside has the highest unauthorised absence rate among primary and secondary schools in the region. The academy is also one of the 43 locations nationwide with autoclaved aerated concrete in its structure.
The early starts, the trudge down the road, double maths. It wasn’t easy.
This came hot on the heels of details being released confirming how the West Yorkshire-based academy trust’s Broadgreen school is one of 43 locations nationwide to be named in the latest list of buildings confirmed to have autoclaved aerated concrete in its structure. Back in August 2020, it was confirmed Dixons would take control of the then struggling Fazakerley High School and Broadgreen International School. Both were in special measures after damning Ofsted inspections in 2016 and 2018 respectively.
The document handed out to learners also said those who skip school are more likely to get involved in anti-social behaviour and as a result “more likely to become young parents.” Mark Harrison, executive director for Manchester and Liverpool, explained how the Trust was keen to build around “the most vulnerable child.”
In February last year, campaigners in Croxteth were jubilant when De La Salle in Croxteth was saved amid months of uncertainty and fear about a possible closure. The school had been issued with a Termination Warning Notice from the DfE in 2021 after two consecutive inadequate Ofsted inspections.
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