Primary and secondary schools in North Yorkshire permanently excluded 23 children and suspended pupils 3,556 times.
Across England, 3,928 children were permanently excluded from school in the 2020/21 academic year - around five in every 10,000.
The most common reason for permanent exclusions was persistent disruptive behaviour, and the second most common was physically assaulting another pupil.The number of expelled pupils fell by 22% from the year before, when there were 5,057 permanent exclusions.
However, suspensions increased by 13% across England. In total 352,454 children were suspended from school in 2020/21, up from 310,733 the year before. This is the equivalent of 425 pupils per 10,000.
The analysis, which includes special, primary and secondary schools, was released by the Department for Education this summer.
Here we reveal which schools had the highest exclusion rate in the Harrogate district – does your child’s school feature?
5. Harrogate Grammar School
At Harrogate Grammar School there were a total of 46 exclusions and suspensions in 2020/21. There were no permanent exclusions and 46 suspensions. These are rates of 0.0 exclusions and 2.3 suspensions per 100 children. Photo: Harrogate Grammar School
6. St John Fisher Catholic High School
At St John Fisher Catholic High School there were a total of 45 exclusions and suspensions in 2020/21. There were no permanent exclusions and 45 suspensions. These are rates of 0.0 exclusions and 3.1 suspensions per 100 children. Photo: Marcus Corazzi
7. St Aidan's Church of England High School
At St Aidan's Church of England High School there were a total of 34 exclusions and suspensions in 2020/21. There were no permanent exclusions and 34 suspensions. These are rates of 0.0 exclusions and 1.7 suspensions per 100 children. Photo: Gerard Binks
8. Nidderdale High School
At Nidderdale High School there were a total of 15 exclusions and suspensions in 2020/21. There was 2 permanent exclusions and 13 suspensions. These are rates of 0.5 exclusions and 3.3 suspensions per 100 children. Photo: Google