Oasis Academy Temple Quarter

Bristol, City of · BS3 4PZ

General information Secondary School · 11-18 years Who goes here 391 pupils, 43% FSM

Educational attainment Ofsted report card

Parent score Rate this school No reviews yet - be the first SEN 35.3% on SEN support Behaviour 8.1% absence rate Staff 4.5% turnover Financials £7,018 per pupil Environment Buildings and facilities

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Oasis Academy Temple Quarter

General Information

Address: Spring Street, Bristol, BS3 4PZ – View on map
Phone: 01174059767
Website: Visit school website
Headteacher: Mr Richard James
Age range: 11-18 years
Demand for places (Year 7, September 2026): 102 families put it first for 119 places – 9 for every 10 places. 90% of them were offered a place. 1 of the 119 places went to families living outside the council area. Children putting it first, for every 10 places: 2024 3 · 2025 8 · 2026 9
Sixth form: Yes
Intake: Mixed
Religious character: None
Nursery provision: No

Who goes here

391 pupils out of 1600 places Plenty of room

Pupils eligible for free school meals: 168
% eligible for free school meals: 43.0%
Pupil mix: 7 in 10 (more mixed than the Bristol, City of average)
English as an additional language: 25% (England 22%)

Staff

Teachers leaving each year

Teacher turnover: 4.5% a year (Bristol, City of 15.7%, typical in England 15.5%)
Where they went: about 0% moved to another school, 100% left state schools altogether (retirement, other careers, independent schools, abroad)
Data years: 2022/23 to 2024/25 (average of 2 years, DfE school workforce census)

Teachers who moved school or left state schools in the year after each November, as a share of all the school's teachers. Some turnover is healthy – retirements, promotions, moving house. This is a small staff, so one or two teachers leaving moves the figure a lot.

Behaviour

Awaiting Data

About this Behaviour status

We've asked this school for real behaviour figures under Freedom of Information and haven't had a response yet.

Across Bristol, City of: suspensions by reason

Suspensions for sexual misconduct: 58 (2.2 per 1,000 pupils; England 1.7)
Permanent exclusions for sexual misconduct: 0
Suspensions for bullying: 86 (3.3 per 1,000 pupils; England 1.9)
Suspensions for abuse against sexual orientation or gender identity: 31 (1.2 per 1,000 pupils; England 0.8)
Data year: 2024/25 (DfE suspensions and exclusions statistics)

These are figures for all state secondary schools in Bristol, City of, not this school's own – the government doesn't publish them school by school. A suspension can have up to three reasons. Most sexual harassment between pupils never leads to a suspension, so these figures show only part of the picture.

Attendance

Overall absence: 8.1%
Persistently absent pupils: 22.2%
Data year: 2024/25

About persistent absence

A pupil is counted as "persistently absent" if they miss 10% or more of their possible school sessions - roughly one day in every two weeks. Schools and Ofsted both pay close attention to this figure specifically, since it can highlight a pattern the overall absence rate alone might hide.

SEN

No dedicated Unit or Resourced Provision

SEN Unit and Resourced Provision

Most mainstream schools don't have a dedicated SEN Unit or Resourced Provision - it isn't a mark against a school that doesn't, just a different kind of setup than one that does.

Pupils on SEN Support: 35.3%
Pupils with an EHC Plan: 2.3%
Data year: 2025/26

Most common needs - SEN Support

Social, emotional and mental health: 67 pupils
SEN support but no specialist assessment of type of need: 37 pupils
Autistic spectrum disorder: 12 pupils
Specific learning difficulty: 8 pupils
Speech, language and communications needs: 7 pupils

Most common needs - EHC Plan

Autistic spectrum disorder: 5 pupils
Specific learning difficulty: 1 pupil
Moderate learning difficulty: 1 pupil
Social, emotional and mental health: 1 pupil
Speech, language and communications needs: 1 pupil

These figures show the makeup of the school.

About these SEND figures

These figures give a sense of the makeup of the school - they aren't a judgement on the quality of support provided.

Parent score - no reviews yet –

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Behaviour

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Openness

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Teaching Quality

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School Ethos

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Ability to Deal with Problems

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Headteacher Approval

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SafeguardingSafeguarding (parent rating)How parents rate the school on keeping children safe - how safe their child feels, and how well concerns are listened to and acted on. It's parents' experience, not an inspection result; Ofsted checks safeguarding separately.

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Would recommend –

Educational Attainment

Ofsted report card November 2025

Ofsted's new report cards grade each part of school life separately, instead of giving one overall word.

Safeguarding Met
Inclusion Expected standard
Curriculum and teaching Expected standard
Achievement Expected standard
Attendance and behaviour Expected standard
Personal development and wellbeing Expected standard
Leadership and governance Expected standard

How Ofsted report cards work

Since November 2025, Ofsted grades each area of a school on its own five-point scale, and no longer gives a single word like “Good” or “Outstanding”. Safeguarding (keeping children safe) is simply met or not met.

Exceptional The very best practice nationally
Strong standard Above what Ofsted expects
Expected standard What Ofsted expects of every school
Needs attention Some weaknesses the school needs to fix
Urgent improvement Serious weaknesses needing urgent action

“Expected standard” is a sound result – it's what Ofsted expects a good school to do. Report cards aren't directly comparable with the old single grades, which is why we don't turn them into one.

An Attainment 8 score for this school hasn't been added yet.

View full Ofsted inspection report

Financials

Spending per pupil: £7,018 (2024-25)

About this spending figure

A higher or lower position here isn't a sign of a better or worse school - schools have different needs and circumstances - but it can help reassure you that a school has sufficient funding behind your child's education.

22nd of 24 secondary schools in Bristol, City of for spending per pupil

#20Ashton Park School£7,681
#21St Bede's Catholic College£7,664
#22Oasis Academy Temple Quarter£7,018
#23Bristol Free School£6,773
#24Redland Green School£6,596

Click to see the full ranking

Spending Per Pupil ranking

Based on official DfE financial return data (Consistent Financial Reporting / Academies Accounts Return) - not a ranking of school quality.

Rank School Score

#1E-ACT Bristol Academy South£10,136
#2The City Academy Bristol£9,603
#3Oasis Academy Brightstowe£9,398
#4Bristol Brunel Academy£9,220
#5Bristol Metropolitan Academy£9,129
#6Oasis Academy Brislington£8,901
#7Orchard School Bristol£8,731
#8Bridge Learning Campus£8,625
#9Bedminster Down School£8,528
#10Oasis Academy Daventry Road£8,485
#11Blaise High School£8,043
#12Bristol Cathedral Choir School£7,984
#13E-Act Montpelier High School£7,955
#14St Mary Redcliffe and Temple School£7,935
#15Fairfield High School£7,922
#16St Bernadette Catholic Secondary School£7,903
#17Oasis Academy John Williams£7,847
#18Cotham School£7,817
#19Trinity Academy£7,733
#20Ashton Park School£7,681
#21St Bede's Catholic College£7,664
#22Oasis Academy Temple Quarter£7,018
#23Bristol Free School£6,773
#24Redland Green School£6,596

View on the Financial Benchmarking and Insights Tool (GOV.UK)

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