A village primary school which has been lauded for its computer-based learning has earned the highest Ofsted rating for the second time in a row.

Little Melton Primary School, near Norwich, was rated as outstanding in all areas of its latest Ofsted inspection - which was carried out across two days in February.

The school, which has 116 pupils on its roll, was last visited by inspectors in 2017, when it was also rated as outstanding.

But inspectors visiting the site said these standards had not fallen, praising its pupils for "helping each other in the classroom and at playtime".

The inspection report reads: "Everyone is part of the team at Little Melton.

"Pupils behave well because they know it is the right thing to do and want to do their best for their friends and their teachers.

"As a result, every day is a productive and happy one at school."

Headteacher Alex Pritchard described the success as a "fantastic achievement".

He said: "We're absolutely delighted to have achieved outstanding for a second time, under two different challenging Ofsted frameworks and across a long period of time.

"It is a fantastic achievement for a small school which is not part of a large academy group or other partnership, but has relied on a talented and committed team and the support of our amazing local community and fabulous children."

Meanwhile, the school has earned separate praise for the way it uses computing in the children's learning.

The school recently became just the second primary school in Norfolk to have been recognised by the National Centre for Computing Education (NCCE).

The school has been awarded a national computing quality mark - a national award given by the NCCE.

Mr Pritchard added: "We have worked hard to develop our computing provision steadily over the last few years and it has now become a subject children really enjoy."