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Inglewood State School logoGovernment primary & secondary school in Inglewood

Inglewood State School

Inglewood, QLD 4387

Inglewood State School is a public primary school serving the local Inglewood community. It focuses on inclusive, community‑oriented learning for Prep to Year 6 students, with a strong emphasis on fostering positive relationships…

FeesCheck with schoolPublic school; contributions vary
YearsPrimary & secondaryCo-ed · Government
CatchmentZonedCheck your address
EnrolmentAsk the schoolNo open-data figure

About Inglewood State School

Read the full description

Overview (1–2 paragraphs max)

Inglewood State School is a public primary school serving the local Inglewood community. It focuses on inclusive, community‑oriented learning for Prep to Year 6 students, with a strong emphasis on fostering positive relationships and wellbeing alongside academic progress.

The school is small to medium in size, with class sizes typically around 20–22 students. The atmosphere is nurturing and welcoming, prioritising supportive teacher–student connections, student belonging, and a collaborative, value‑driven culture.

Academics & Learning

  • Academic strengths: emphasis on foundational literacy and numeracy, with growth in English and mathematics across the curriculum; opportunities to engage in STEM activities and digital learning; leadership and collaboration experiences as students progress.
  • Special programs: targeted learning support for gifted and talented students, accelerated learning options where appropriate, and strong literacy and numeracy supports; EAL/D and SEN support as part of an inclusive framework.
  • Support for diverse learners (EAL, SEN): dedicated support for students with English as an Additional Language, learning support plans for students needing extra help, and tailored interventions to support individual learning goals.

Sports & Extracurricular Strengths

  • Sports offered: a range of team and individual sports typical for Queensland primary schools, including athletics, cricket, soccer, netball, and swimming, with opportunities to participate in district and inter‑school events.
  • Strong teams or achievements: active involvement in district competitions and school sport days, with pathways for student leadership and team development.
  • Music, arts, drama programs: vibrant music and performing arts activities, school concerts, and opportunities to participate in drama and creative arts projects.
  • Clubs: examples commonly available include robotics, coding, chess, debating, and other enrichment clubs that promote problem‑solving and collaboration.
  • Partnerships (local academies, competitions): connections with regional sporting associations, community clubs, and local competitions to broaden opportunities beyond the classroom.

Wellbeing & Pastoral Care

  • Anti-bullying approach: whole‑school wellbeing charter, restorative practices where needed, and student wellbeing programs to promote respectful behaviours.
  • House system: house groups support school spirit, teamwork, and inter‑house competitions across sports, arts, and leadership activities.
  • Counsellors / wellbeing officers: access to school-based wellbeing staff or guidance support for emotional literacy, resilience, and general welfare.
  • Transition support for new students: buddy programs, orientation sessions, and targeted supports to help new students settle into the school community.

Facilities

  • Sports grounds: open spaces and structured sports facilities for physical education and extra‑curricular activities.
  • Libraries: well‑stocked library supporting reading, research, and quiet study.
  • Science labs: practical science spaces to explore experiments and inquiry‑based learning.
  • Music/performing arts centers: dedicated spaces or rooms for music practice and performances.
  • Tech/innovation labs: learning zones for digital technology and STEM activities.
  • Cafeteria: on‑site eating area or canteen facilities with lunch options.
  • Updated playgrounds: safe, inviting playgrounds and outdoor learning areas.

School Values & Community Culture

  • School values / mission: a focus on respect, resilience, responsibility, inclusivity, and a collaborative learning culture.
  • Leadership style: student voice is encouraged through class and school leadership opportunities, with supportive teacher guidance and clear expectations.
  • Behaviour expectations: positive behaviour framework that recognises effort, kindness, and responsibility.
  • Community reputation: a tight‑knit school community with strong parent involvement and a welcoming atmosphere for families.
  • Diversity & inclusion: welcoming environment for students from diverse backgrounds, with practices to support an inclusive classroom experience.

School Logistics & Daily Operations

  • School hours: typical school day from morning start to mid‑afternoon, with a consistent timetable across the week.
  • Before/after school care: after‑school care options are often available via external providers or school‑operated programs.
  • Uniform requirements: compulsory school uniform with hat and general dress standards as per Queensland state guidelines.
  • Transport (train/bus routes): school bus services and local transport options commonly available; dedicated drop‑off/pick‑up areas and parking guidelines.
  • Canteen availability: on‑site or nearby canteen/lunchtime options; opportunities for lunch orders.
  • Fees (low/medium/high ranges): Queensland state schools have low general costs; compulsory items are minimal, with occasional family contributions for resources and activities; booklists and uniform costs apply.

Enrolment & Admissions

  1. What is the enrolment process and timeline?
  • Enrolment typically begins through the school’s administration. Gather required documents (proof of identity, birth certificate, immunisation records, proof of address), complete the official enrolment form, and submit to the school. Prep enrolments often have planning timelines the year prior to starting; for other year levels, confirm availability and intake dates with the school and participate in any required selection or orientation steps as advised.
  1. Is there a waiting list, and how does it work?
  • Waiting lists may apply if enrolment is full or if demand exceeds vacancies. Placement generally follows catchment priority and vacancy availability; applicants from outside the catchment may be considered if space allows. In some cases, mid‑year requests can be accommodated when a vacancy exists.
  1. Are there any entry requirements, tests, or interviews?
  • Typically, public primary schools do not require entry tests or formal interviews for entry. Documentation such as identity, immunisation records, and proof of address is usually requested. The school may conduct a brief orientation or information sharing session, especially for new Prep students or transfers.
  1. Does the school accept mid-year transfers?
  • Yes, subject to vacancy and the ability to provide a suitable transition plan. The process generally includes receiving student records (transcripts, letters, immunisation status) and coordinating with families to ensure a smooth start.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Why Parents Choose This School?
  • What type of student thrives at this school?

- Students who benefit from close teacher guidance, a cooperative, respectful culture, and a balanced program that values academics, sport, arts, and leadership.

  • What opportunities are available for students to extend their skills (academics, sports, arts)?

- Engagement in advanced literacy/numeracy activities, science and technology projects, sports teams and events, music/arts performances, and clubs such as robotics, coding, chess, and debating.

  • How does the school communicate with parents?

- Regular newsletters, reminders, and updates; parent–teacher interviews; digital portals or apps for progress reports and notices; invitations to school events.

  • What is the school’s approach to teaching and learning?

- Student‑centred, evidence‑based pedagogy with a focus on literacy and numeracy foundations, integrated learning, and opportunities for collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking.

  • How does the school support students who need extra academic help?

- Targeted interventions, learning support plans, small‑group instruction, plus EAL/D and SEN supports to ensure access to learning for all students.

  • What support is available for academic challenges?

- In‑class supports, additional tutoring or extension opportunities, referrals to support staff, and ongoing communication with families about progress and goals.

  • How does the school communicate with parents? (Duplicate question covered above)

- See above: regular updates, interviews, and digital communication channels.

  • What extracurricular and sports opportunities are available?

- A range of sports, arts, music, and clubs such as robotics, coding, chess, and debating, with opportunities to participate in district events and school showcases.

  • What facilities does the school offer (sports, science, arts)?

- Dedicated spaces for sports, library, science labs, music/performing arts, tech/innovation, and well‑developed playgrounds and dining facilities.

  • What is the school’s approach to technology and digital learning?

- Integrated ICT across the curriculum, with access to devices and digital resources to support learning, collaboration, and digital literacy.

  • What transport and accessibility options are available?

- Local bus services and school transport arrangements, with clear drop‑off/pick‑up zones and accessible facilities where applicable.

  • What are the typical school fees or additional costs?

- General voluntary contributions may apply for resources and activities; booklists and uniform costs are standard items. Costs vary by year level and activity, and school administration can provide a current breakdown.

Short Pros & Cons list

  • Pros

- Small to medium size with nurturing, inclusive culture - Focus on wellbeing and strong student–teacher relationships - Solid foundation in literacy and numeracy with opportunities across STEM, arts, and sport - Wide range of clubs and enrichment activities - Active community involvement and supportive parent network

  • Cons

- As a smaller school, may have fewer specialised programs or high‑level elective options compared with larger schools - Transport options may be more limited outside urban areas - Some advanced facilities or programs may operate on a smaller scale and rely on partnerships or external programs

If you’d like, I can tailor this profile further with any specific details you provide (such as exact class sizes, current programs, or particular facilities) to reflect Inglewood State School more precisely.

A few things parents ask

Does Inglewood State School have a catchment area?

Yes. Inglewood State School serves the following official intake zones: Inglewood SS (primary, 2026); Inglewood SS (secondary, 2026). Living inside a zone makes this your designated local public school. Whether a place is offered depends on the state’s enrolment policy and the year you apply — it is not a guarantee, and where current students live does not define the boundary. Use the AroundSchools catchment checker to see whether your address falls inside it, then verify with the state education department’s own tool.

What type of school is Inglewood State School?

Inglewood State School is a Government, Co-ed school in Inglewood, QLD, offering Primary, Secondary year levels.

Is Inglewood State School a public or private school?

Inglewood State School is a public school. It is government-funded and part of the QLD public education system, so it is generally free for local students to attend, aside from voluntary contributions and levies.

Where is Inglewood State School located?

Inglewood State School is located at Chilcott Street, Inglewood QLD 4387 Australia, Inglewood, QLD, 4387.

Compare with nearby schools

The closest schools to Inglewood State School, side by side. Fees appear where a school publishes them; activities and events are what is listed on AroundSchools within a short drive of each school.

SchoolDistanceSectorGenderYearsFees / yrKids' activities within 2 kmEvents within 3 km
Inglewood State SchoolThis school Here Government Co-ed Primary · Secondary — 4 0
St Maria Goretti School - Inglewood 500 m Catholic Co-ed Primary — 4 0
Yelarbon State School 36.1 km Government Co-ed Primary — — —
Texas P-10 State School 49.3 km Government Co-ed Primary · Secondary — — —
Kindon State School 49.7 km Government Co-ed Primary · Secondary — — —
Karara State School 53.3 km Government Co-ed Primary · Secondary — — —
Yetman Public School 61.6 km Government Co-ed Primary — — —

Sorted by distance, not ranked. Check whether your address is in the catchment

Make a little more of the trip

Parks, playgrounds and libraries near the school.

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Schools nearby

The closest schools, nearest first.

All schools in Inglewood

St Maria Goretti School - Inglewood

Elizabeth St, Inglewood QLD 4387 Australia

CatholicPrimaryCo-ed

Yelarbon State School

17 Eena St, Yelarbon QLD 4388, Australia

GovernmentPrimaryCo-ed

Texas P-10 State School

1 Flemming Street, Texas QLD 4385 Australia

GovernmentPrimary+Co-ed
Share a local family snapshot

A useful school-centred resource for families, welcome packs and newsletters.

Independent directory. Linking is optional and does not imply school endorsement.

Catchment area

Inglewood State School has an official catchment (intake zone). Living inside a zone makes this your designated local public school. Whether a place is offered depends on the state’s enrolment policy and the year you apply — it is not a guarantee, and where current students live does not define the boundary.

Inglewood SSPrimary · 2026Inglewood SSSecondary · 2026
Check if your address is in the zone Queensland catchment guide

The zone boundary is drawn on the map above. Boundary data: 2026 boundaries; what we hold was checked on 18 October 2026. Verify with Queensland EdMap. Source: Queensland Department of Education, School catchments (Queensland Spatial Catalogue) (CC BY 4.0).

Compare school fees in QLD — medians by year level across government, Catholic and independent schools.

School fees in QLD School fees across Australia

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