
Holy Family Primary School, East Granville is celebrating outstanding academic growth after being recognised among the top performing primary schools in New South Wales for improvements in literacy and numeracy.
In a comparison of Year 3 and Year 5 results (2023–2025), Holy Family recorded an impressive average NAPLAN improvement of 101 points and was recognised by The Sydney Morning Herald as one of the top 160 schools achieving the biggest gains in literacy and numeracy across NSW.
The result places Holy Family among nine Catholic Schools Parramatta Diocese (CSPD) primary schools recognised in the list and reflects a strong and sustained commitment to educational excellence across the system.
Executive General Manager – Learning Outcomes, Pat Ellis, praised the accomplishment and the dedication of staff and students.
“We’re so proud of these schools and their excellent NAPLAN results that show significant growth in student outcomes,” Mr Ellis said.
In 2025, CSPD introduced the Effective Learning and Teaching Model as part of its overall Uplift approach to build on strong classroom practice and strengthen explicit teaching strategies through evidence-based research about how students learn best.
With a focus on enriching the lives of students through education grounded in excellence, inclusion and Catholic tradition, CSPD is committed to uplifting teaching and learning outcomes for all 80 schools across Western Sydney and the Blue Mountains.
Express your interest in enrolment at Holy Family Primary, East Granville
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17 Sep 2026
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π»π Learning to Be Safe Online! π±π Today, Stage 1 students took part in an engaging Digital Safety incursion, exploring how to stay safe, respectful and responsible when using technology and navigating the online world. π‘οΈβ¨ Students learnt about making safe choices online, protecting their personal information and recognising situations where they may need to ask a trusted adult for help. π©βπ«π¬ It was a valuable and interactive day, helping our students build the knowledge and confidence they need to become safe and responsible digital citizens! ππ»11 Sep 2026
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π Global Environments | Year 6 ππΏ On Tuesday, Year 6 embarked on a hands-on βGlobal Environmentsβ excursion to Clifton Gardens, exploring how climate, vegetation and human impact shape our world. π±π Throughout the day, students discovered the cultural and ecological importance of World Heritage sites and learned how deeply humans depend on natural environments for essential food and resources. ππ Students put their learning into practice through a range of hands-on experiences, including building beach shelters ποΈ, trying hand-reel fishing π£, experimenting with waterworks π§, and catching bugs π to investigate local biodiversity. It was a fantastic day of learning, exploration and discovery! ππΏπ