Two primary schools near the north Norfolk coast are celebrating renewed "good" ratings from the education watchdog.
Blakeney Primary School was visited by Ofsted inspectors in March and Kelling Primary School was inspected in May.
Both schools are part of the Pilgrim Federation. The federation’s executive headteacher, Tom Snowdon, said he was delighted with the ratings.
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Mr Snowdon said: "It is fantastic that both Ofsted reports reflect what happy and flourishing environments the schools are.
“The pupils really do get such a good deal at our schools as we ensure we maintain the benefits of small schools - such as fantastic adult-to-pupil ratios and bespoke learning support - with the advantages of belonging to a wider community which means we can share best practice and expertise.
“Both reports rightly highlight how hard all of our staff and pupils work together to ensure the schools continue to flourish and I am so glad that this has been recognised."
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Ofsted’s report for Blakeney Primary said: "This is a school with a family feel.
"Pupils are warmly welcomed and supported by staff who give them expert care and attention.
“Older pupils look after their younger classmates in class and at playtimes. Pupils feel and are safe" and recognises the unique benefits of a small school environment.
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"Leaders and teachers know all pupils well. Leaders see this as being one of the benefits of a small school, particularly for children with special educational needs.”
The report for Kelling Primary said: "Pupils feel safe and happy. They make good friends and have lots of fun at school.
“Teachers diligently help pupils to understand new knowledge.”
Kelling Primary has 48 pupils and Blakeney has 28 - all aged between four and 11.
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