The school is much smaller than the average-sized primary school, with three mixedage classes. There are very small cohorts. For example, at the time of the inspection, there were seven children in Reception and just one pupil in Year 6. Since September 2013, the school has been federated with John Keble Church of England Primary School under one governing body and an executive headteacher. Since the previous inspection, there has been almost a complete change of leadership and staff. The proportion of disadvantaged pupils is lower than is seen nationally. The proportion of pupils who have SEN and/or disabilities is higher than in most primary schools. The majority of pupils who attend the school are of White British background. A few pupils speak English as an additional language. There is much less cohort stability than in most primary schools. Almost all pupils on Inspection report: Ampfield Church of England Primary School, 19–20 June 2018 Page 9 of 12 roll travel from outside the village in which the school is situated. Many pupils join the school for a relatively short time during their primary education. Pupil stability is higher for children in Reception and pupils in key stage 1 than it is in key stage 2. In 2016 and 2017, there were too few pupils in Year 6 to judge whether the school met the government’s floor standards. The school provides a pre-booked after-school club that is run by the governing body.