Powered by SchoolDash
Want to chat? The Schools Guide's AI consultant is here to help
West Walsall E-ACT Academy
Primley Avenue, Walsall WS2 9UA
West Walsall E-ACT Academy is a non-selective academy. It has about 1,170 boys and girls aged between 11 and 18. In January 2023 the school was rated ‘Good’ by Ofsted.
This school is a member of E-Act. (Other schools in this trust include Willenhall E-ACT Academy, North Birmingham Academy, Heartlands Academy, Shenley Academy and The Parker E-ACT Academy.)
Particular strengths include Sixth form, Finances and Destinations. Relative weaknesses include Environment and Representation.
The school's overall score (out of 100) is given below. Coloured segments show the contributions of each indicator, explained in more detail below. Hover over the segments for details. Personalise the score by clicking on the button to set your own priorities.
Choose what matters most to you with the menus below. By default, all indicators are set to ‘Relevant’ and are weighted equally in calculating overall scores for each school. Choose ‘Important’ for higher priorities and ‘Unimportant’ or ‘Ignore’ for lower priorities.

Other schools nearby

Overall scores for nearby schools are shown. Hover over the circles to see school names; click on them to go the corresponding school pages. Use the button on the left to personalise these scores based on your own priorities.
Distance
(miles)
Score Name
1.2Walsall Studio School
1.3Wood Green Academy
1.3Stuart Bathurst Catholic High School
1.3Willenhall E-ACT Academy
1.4Blue Coat Church of England Academy
1.5Queen Mary's High School
1.7Joseph Leckie Academy
1.8Queen Mary's Grammar School
1.9Grace Academy Darlaston
1.9Bloxwich Academy
2.1St Thomas More Catholic School, Willenhall
2.2Pool Hayes Academy
Overall scores for nearby schools are shown. Click on school names to go their corresponding pages. Use the button on the left to personalise these scores based on your own priorities.

Sixth form: Excellent. Attainment is poor, progress is poor and destinations at 18 (allowing for attainment) are excellent.
Finances: Excellent. The school budget has been in surplus
Destinations: About average. The proportion of students going on to education or training at 16 is very low, while at 18 (allowing for attainment) it is very high. Show details
Progress: About average. Up to age 16 it is about average, while at ages 16-18 it is poor. (This takes into account pupils' prior performance. For information about actual grades, see Attainment.)
Disadvantaged pupils: Below average. Progress up to age 16 is about average. Destinations at 16 are below average. Progress at 16-18 is poor. Destinations at 18 (allowing for attainment) are below average.
Attainment: Poor. Attainment at the ages of 16 and 18 are both poor. (This doesn't take into account pupils' prior performance. For that, see Progress.)
Representation: Out of balance. The socio-economic mix is slightly out of balance with the local community, while ethnic representation is out of balance with the local community. Show details
Admissions: Poor. The occupancy rate is very high. There is no compulsory entrance exam.
Attendance: Poor. Pupil absence rates and the incidence of persistent absence are both very high.
Environment: Poor. Air pollution, traffic accidents and crime are all very high.

Schools often provide or emphasise different subjects, especially in fields such as languages and the arts. The charts below show the relative popularities of exam subjects commonly sat at this school.
Popular GCSE subjects
Proportions of pupils entering in 2023
Popular A-level subjects
Proportions of pupils entering in 2022
Copyright © 2024 | Last updated 1/1/2024