Good, and unusually uncomplicated for Cornwall. The village has its own primary and does not have to fight for it. Maths results across the local primaries sit above the expected standard. Almost every graded setting in the county comes back good or better. The interesting part is that none of this is a secret, and the housing market here has not turned it into a weapon yet.
There are 4 mainstream state primaries in the area, and their average key stage two maths score comes out at roughly 105, which sits a shade above the expected standard of 100. That is not a headline-grabbing figure and it is not meant to be: it means children here leave primary at or slightly ahead of where the national curriculum expects them to be, consistently, across more than one school rather than off the back of one strong year group.
Probus Primary School carries the village name and is the default for most families in the settlement. Grampound-With-Creed Church of England Primary School and Grampound Road Village Church of England School serve the two neighbourhoods this page also covers, and Tregony Community Primary School sits in the wider ring alongside a handful of other small village primaries in the surrounding parishes. Small is the operative word for all of them. Village primaries mean small cohorts, a short walk or a short drive, and a headteacher who knows your child's name by the second week. They also mean that a single teacher leaving is a bigger event than it would be in a town.
For secondary, the local option is The Roseland Academy. The Department for Transport's modelled journey times put a secondary school at about twelve minutes by car or around nineteen by public transport, against nearly an hour on foot, which tells you what the school run looks like in practice for anyone who does not live on a bus route.
The wider picture from Ofsted is strong. Across Cornwall as a whole, 95 of the 120 settings with a published overall grade are rated good or better, which is roughly four in five, with 3 rated outstanding. Twenty are rated requires improvement and 5 inadequate. A further 113 settings in the county hold no published grade at all, either because they have not been inspected yet or because they fall outside the graded regime, so they are neither good news nor bad; they are simply absent from the count.
Worth saying plainly: none of those names is a guarantee of a place. Cornwall Council allocates primary and secondary places, oversubscription is decided by published admission criteria rather than by which village you happen to like, and a school being the nearest one to your front door is a strong argument rather than a settled one. If a specific school is the reason you are buying, check that school's own admission arrangements and its most recent intake before you exchange, not after.
Schools are one of the real strengths of living here, and the reason is boring in the best way: several small primaries performing at or above the expected standard, a county inspection record that mostly comes back good, and a secondary close enough to reach without restructuring your working day.