The proposals by Ofsted aim to replace inspection reports that culminate in a single headline grade, such as outstanding, which Labour pledged to scrap after a coroner's report said Ofsted's inspection had contributed to the death of a headteacher, Ruth Perry, last year.
A presentation by Ofsted to education leaders outlining the proposals, first reported by the Financial Times, highlighted the top grade, "exemplary", in purple, followed by "strong practice" in green, "secure" in lime, "attention needed" in yellow and the lowest rating, "causing concern", in red.
The 10 key areas to be graded are: curriculum, teaching, safeguarding, achievement, leadership, behaviour and values, attendance, preparation for next steps, opportunities, and inclusion and belonging.
Bridget Phillipson, the education secretary, has argued that pupils' inclusion and belonging need to be given a higher priority in England's schools.
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