Pupils at a Stalybridge school have been described as 'polite and welcoming to all' in a report by education watchdog Ofsted.
Stalyhill Junior School, on Hereford Way, continues to be a 'Good' school according to its latest inspection.
Lead inspector, Lisa Littler, said: "Pupils spoke with confidence about their learning and the important knowledge that they need as they leave junior school. They achieve well."
And she added: "The school is a harmonious place in which to learn.
'Throughout the school day, pupils know that staff expect them to behave well. Pupils are attentive in lessons and engage positively with their learning.
"The school, which has 231 pupils, provides pupils with a rich range of experiences that enhance their learning. These experiences make up many of the pupils' greatest memories of their time at Stalyhill.
"For example, pupils take part in a variety of trips to the surrounding area and further afield, including to a local art gallery. They appreciate the visits from a local charity that help them to explore and reflect on important values."
The report also praises the school's "well thought out curriculum" and the work it does to help children with special needs.
And the good behaviour of youngsters in the school was also highlighted.
"Pupils behaviour in lessons and at less structured times is very positive. Pupils move around school in a sensible and orderly way. At playtimes, pupils access a range of equipment to support them to play together well." inspectors reported.
Good attendance at the school run by headteacher Lisa Lockett, was also praised: "The school has high expectations for pupils' rates of attendance. It takes effective action to reduce the absence levels of those pupils who do not attend school as often as they should. Typically, pupils, including those who are disadvantaged, attend school regularly."