A Greenwich primary school can rejoice after being ranked outstanding two years after inspectors said they required improvement.
 
Ofsted inspectors, who sat in on 20 Millennium Primary School lessons, visited its breakfast club and held meetings with pupils, staff and governors.
 
They went on to give top marks for pupils achievement, their behaviour, quality of teaching, as well as how the peninsula school is managed.
 
Head of school Joanna Gledhall, who has helped lead this turnaround for the school, claimed that talented staff and developing an inspiring curriculum has been key.
 
She said: "We have turned our hall into an Italian restaurant for an evening, held a royal banquet, created a Viking museum in a local gallery hosting visitors from local schools and VIP guests and made films that we showcased at red-carpet film premieres at a local cinema."
 
"But most of all we aim to ensure all our children leave primary school having had amazing experiences that they will remember for a lifetime."
 
Executive head teacher Nick Osbourne said: "We are so proud of our team of passionately dedicated teachers and staff, and, of course, the remarkable students"
 
Inspectors also took account of parents' views and responses to a staff questionnaire.
 
The school has come far since the inspectors criticised that the "teaching was not challenging enough" back in 2013.
 
Ofsted said: "They have worked as a team to ensure that all pupils achieve their best, including those who have disabilities and special educational needs."
 
This news means that more than nine out of ten primary schools are now ranked as at least good in Greenwich borough.