Both schools were recognised for their warm, inclusive and welcoming cultures, however, some improvements were suggested.

During the Forest's inspection, it was highlighted overall that the school's children are articulate and creative, with their views being valued by staff. Two areas of concern were brought up however:

In the case of Le Rondin, Education Scotland said the ethos resulted in independent children motivated to learn and be the best they can be, with two areas of improvements also agreed:

Paula Sullivan is the headteacher of both schools and was praised in the inspector's report, along with her deputy heads and senior staff, for "outstanding leadership, commitment and vision."

Mrs Sullivan said both schools were delighted that their hard work had resulted in such positive inspection reports: "Staff and pupils across both schools work incredibly hard and the recognition of that in these reports is fantastic for them. The numerous strengths and successes of both schools are evident throughout the inspection reports. However, we are not complacent. We want to continue improving and striving to give all our pupils every opportunity to be as successful as they can be. Despite the positives far outweighing areas for improvement, there are nevertheless things that we can and will focus on as part of our drive for further success."

Deputy Matt Fallaize, President of the Committee for Education, Sport & Culture, added his praise, while congratulating Mrs Sullivan on her success: "I congratulate Paula, her teams at both schools and all pupils on what are hugely positive inspection results. Of particular note, I think, is the praise for the leadership of both schools and the recognition of their excellent cultures, and how this directly influences the educational outcomes for students. I know that staff and pupils throughout both schools will remain motivated to achieve even greater success in the years to come."

You can read the full reports here.