Fourth and Fifth Form Curriculum Book the Fou T H a N D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fourth and Fifth Form Curriculum Book the Fou T H a N D Fourth and Fifth Form Curriculum Book The Fou t h a n d Fifth Foat Clifton m 1 FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK Dear Fourth and Fifth Form Students This booklet gives you information about the wide range of academic subjects that you may study for GCSE. Many of these subjects are compulsory but in addition you will study other GCSEs of your choice. Making these choices may not be an easy decision and it is very important that you spend time exploring the options to gain an understanding of what is involved in the study of each subject. If you are finding it difficult to decide what is best to do next then do please come and see me or Mr Simmons (Deputy Head Academic) and we will be happy to discuss the options with you. Dr Tim Greene, Head Master Fifth Foat Clifton m Contents Time to branch out 3 Facilities 36 Art & Design 61 Joining the Fourth 7 Classics 37 Art 62 & Fifth Form Latin 38 Art, Craft & Design 63 The co-curriculum 15 Ancient Greek 39 Design & Technology 64 Science 23 Classical Civilisation 40 Learning Support 67 Biology 24 Humanities 41 Learning Support 68 Chemistry 25 lessons Geography 42 Physics 25 General provision 68 History 43 Facilities 26 Your choices 69 Religious Studies 44 Mathematics 27 Computer Science 45 English & Modern 29 Business & Economics 47 Foreign Languages Economics 48 English Language 30 & Literature Business Studies 49 French 31 Physical Education 51 German 32 Music, Drama & Dance 55 Spanish 33 Music 56 Mandarin 34 Drama 57 English as an 35 Dance 58 Additional Language FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK 2 Time to b anch out 3 FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK The Fourth and Fifth Form years Entering the Fourth Form is the Pupils are also immersed in the moment our pupils begin to have broader life of the school - across greater choice over their studies, sports, music, drama, dance, the visual as well as the activities they pursue arts, community and pupil-led activities outside of the classroom. The Fourth ranging from societies to bands. We are and Fifth Form years are a time for extremely proud of our facilities and our pupils to explore their interests in more exceptional teachers and coaches, who depth, to look to the future beyond help pupils develop and improve their school, and to take more responsibility skills, from beginner to literally ‘world- for their studies and co-curricular class’. activities, albeit with expert and sympathetic guidance. The support network at the school is extensive. Housemasters/mistresses, The academic curriculum continues tutors and teachers, our specialist with a set of core subjects, together learning support teams, our health with a wide range of optional subjects professionals, and our Chaplain work which we endeavour to offer in as broad together to help pupils navigate these a combination as possible. Inspirational vital, formative academic years. The teaching, excellent facilities, new careers education and work-related technology and activities such as field learning available to our pupils also trips, group projects and co-curricular help to shape their ambitions as they events all serve to bring these studies start to think about the opportunities to life. The academic curriculum available to them in the Sixth Form and aims to provide for the needs of the beyond. individual, but it also ensures that every pupil is given access to a core of knowledge and cultural experience that enables them to develop, both as learners and as people. A fantastic place to study Clifton College’s spectacular 19th Our pupils are individuals with their century buildings reflect our long history own abilities, talents and levels of and share their architectural style with confidence, but whatever their starting many of Britain’s other great schools and point we ask them to aspire to the very universities. Behind these facades we highest standards they can achieve. have superb modern learning facilities, Our learning support and EAL teams including high-tech classrooms and our provide additional tuition as needed, newly refurbished science block, with while those pupils who excel at a more than 10 laboratories. subject have accelerated learning opportunities. The Percival Library is a beautiful Grade II listed building that houses more than The dedication of our pupils, combined 15,000 books, as well as a computer with the quality of our teaching, has suite; this and other specialised proved a potent recipe for academic buildings, such as the Joseph Cooper success in recent years. In 2018, more Music School and the Redgrave than a third (36%) of GCSE grades were Theatre, provide our pupils with A*s, 8s or 9s while, on average, 98% inspiring surroundings and are central of the pupil body goes on to higher to the Clifton educational experience. education with 79% attending Russell Group and 1994 Group universities. FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK 4 An all-round education Clifton provides a secure, attractive Combined Cadet Force or community As in any organisation or community, and challenging environment for young work, and develop their own portfolios we welcome a vast range of people to become well-rounded and of activities and interests from the vast personalities, as well as girls and boys capable individuals. The extensive range available (we have everything of different nationalities and religious offering of sports, activities and events from caving to code breaking). faiths. Clifton pupils learn how to value that take place outside of the classroom and respect ‘difference’, how to find are more than ‘add-on extras’. They Programmes such as sport, music the common ground that invariably form part of the well-rounded education and drama cater for pupils of all outweighs it, and how to live and work that is the ‘Clifton lifestyle’. abilities, giving them opportunities successfully with others in the many to take up new interests, hone their roles and environments they will soon Throughout the Fourth and Fifth Form skills and compete or perform. Recent occupy. years, pupils’ days are busy, active alumni have left to pursue careers as and fulfilling and they learn valuable professional musicians, actors and skills and discover new enthusiasms sportspeople, and beneath this ‘elite’ and talents. Alongside their lessons, level, we also have hundreds of pupils they take part in compulsory sports enjoying what, for many, will become and outdoor sessions, as well as the lifelong passions. 5 FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK Home is where the House is Outside of lessons and school activities, much of life revolves around our unique House system. These Houses are exclusively for girls or boys and are a home from home for both our day pupils and boarders. While all lessons and many school activities are ‘co- educational’, we believe that a single-sex House system provides the ‘best of both worlds’ for our pupils. Pupils remain with their House throughout their time at the school. Essentially the House becomes their ‘family’ and provides a ready social hub of brothers or sisters, although there are plenty of inter-house friendships – alongside the keen inter-house rivalries in fields such as sport, debating, drama and not forgetting dance! The House system also forms the bedrock for pupil welfare. The Housemasters/mistresses are all experienced Clifton teachers. They lead each House and, together with Assistant Housemasters/mistresses, House Tutors, and their wider support network, are responsible for the all-round wellbeing of the pupils in their care. Sundays are generally our ‘rest days’. Other than homework, pupils can relax - although this can mean many things, as the school’s gym and sports facilities remain open and many of our pupil-led groups, clubs and societies use the time to meet. Clifton itself is a peaceful suburb of Bristol, set between the hustle and bustle of the city’s shopping areas and the wide-open spaces of the Downs. The school buildings surround the world- famous Bristol Zoo - and the sounds of the animals are part of the patchwork of everyday Clifton life. FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK 6 Joining the Fou th and Fifth Fo m 7 FOURTH & FIFTH FORM CURRICULUM BOOK The curriculum At Key Stage 4 (age 14-16) pupils follow Our aim is to satisfy all these needs and a number of courses to GCSE or IGCSE.* to provide a programme of academic Some pupils will choose a curriculum that work, sport and cultural activity that is is as broad and varied as possible. Others challenging, fulfilling and enjoyable. will wish to follow particular interests The subjects available this year are listed and talents. Some will want to study as below: many subjects as they can, while others * Please note: throughout this booklet the term ‘GCSE’ is will do better by focusing on a narrower used to refer to both GCSE and IGCSE qualifications. curriculum. The Core Curriculum Options English (both Language Ancient Greek English as an Additional Language & Literature) Art Geography Mathematics Art, Craft & Design History Biology* Business or Economics Latin Chemistry* Classical Civilisation Learning Support Physics* Computer Science Music A modern language ** Dance (French, German, Mandarin Physical Education or Spanish) Design & Technology Religious Studies Personal, Social & Health Drama Education A second modern language * Science may be taken as two or three GCSE subjects (see page 24). **We expect all pupils to study at least one modern language. However, there may be exceptions to this, for example in the case of an entrant to the Fourth Form who has never previously studied a modern language. Please consult the Deputy Head (Academic) in such circumstances. Additional languages In some cases, pupils can be prepared for examinations in other languages, such as Russian, Hebrew, Japanese or Polish.
Recommended publications
  • Anglo-Jewry's Experience of Secondary Education
    Anglo-Jewry’s Experience of Secondary Education from the 1830s until 1920 Emma Tanya Harris A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements For award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies University College London London 2007 1 UMI Number: U592088 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U592088 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract of Thesis This thesis examines the birth of secondary education for Jews in England, focusing on the middle classes as defined in the text. This study explores various types of secondary education that are categorised under one of two generic terms - Jewish secondary education or secondary education for Jews. The former describes institutions, offered by individual Jews, which provided a blend of religious and/or secular education. The latter focuses on non-Jewish schools which accepted Jews (and some which did not but were, nevertheless, attended by Jews). Whilst this work emphasises London and its environs, other areas of Jewish residence, both major and minor, are also investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton College Main Site
    CLIFTON COLLEGE Main Campus 47 The Upper School Ages 13-18 51 WHATLEY 52 1 Coulson Centre: Business Studies, Economics, 50 49 48 Mathematics & DT Depts 46 45 2 Moberly’s House 55 3 32 College Road: Bursary, Accounts, Human 44 54 AD Resources & Marketing 42 4 N Hallward’s House, Dance Studio & Drama Class ORTHC 40 41 5 OTE ROA 43 29 East Town GUTHRIE RO 6 D 28 North Town COLLIN The Preparatory School S’ 7 27 PIECE Oakeley’s House 8 Oakeley’s House Annex 30 COURT 4 24 9 West Town 25 BRISTOL ZOO GARDENS 26 TRIPLE COURTS 10 The Chateau: Drama Classrooms, Health & Safety, & Estates Dept LOWER SLOPE BRISTOL ZOO 11 REAR ENTRANCE 22 31 Redgrave Theatre 20 23 CHAPEL 32 12 Fives Court (Ground Floor), Gymnasium (First Floor) 19 COURT NORTH 13 Joseph Cooper Music School The Upper School QUAD 21 16 17 14 School House 15 18 Watson’s House 13 16 The South Town 15 SOUTH QUAD 17 Big School Kitchen (BSK) & Dining Rooms 12 WORCESTER COURT 18 The Marshal & Senior Common Room, 14 Print Room (Basement) 19 History Dept (Ground Floor), CRICKET Percival Library (First Floor) NETS 20 1 THE CLOSE 39 Porters’ Lodge Main Reception (Ground Floor), PLAYING FIELDS Synagogue (First Floor) THE PARAPET 21 East Cloister: Head Master’s Office & 2 Upper School Admissions 3 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room, ICT & Geography Depts MEMORIAL ARCH 38 23 Chapel & Chaplaincy 5 4 37 24 The Crypt (Sixth Form Common Room) 33 6 25 Hammond Building: Deputy Heads, 7 Prichard Room (First Floor) 36 26 School Shop & Rackets Court.
    [Show full text]
  • BGS Infants & Juniors
    BGS Infants & Juniors DIARY AUTUMN 2017 Life-changing learning, friendships, and adventure BGS Infants & Juniors Autumn Term 2017 Headmaster BGS Infants & Juniors: Mr Peter Huckle Assistant Head (Academic): Mrs Veryan Rookes Assistant Head (Pastoral): Mrs Sarah Stevens Assistant Head (Infant Leader): Mr Adam Turpin Headmaster BGS: Mr Roderick MacKinnon Bursar: Mr Gerry Mitchell Infant and Junior School Tel No: 0117 9736109 Senior School Tel No: 0117 9736006 Failand Pavilion: 01275 394271 Website: www.bristolgrammarschool.co.uk STAFF LIST AND CONTACT DETAILS Head Teacher Mr Peter Huckle c/o [email protected] Infant Teaching Staff Mrs Sophie Dale [email protected] Mrs Lucie Edwards* [email protected] Mrs Kate Hughes [email protected] Miss Jo Penny [email protected] Mr Simon Preddy spreddy @bgs.bristol.sch.uk Miss Becca Smyth [email protected] Mr Adam Turpin [email protected] Infant Teaching Assistants Mrs Alisa Buckman [email protected] Miss Victoria Collins vcollins@ bgs.bristol.sch.uk Mrs Amelia Harrison [email protected] Miss Sarah Huckle [email protected] Ms Geraldine Pelanti [email protected] Mrs Joanna Shurety [email protected] School Office Mrs Catherine Ball (Admissions Officer) [email protected] Mrs Lucy Lloyd-Smith (PA to Headmaster) [email protected] Mrs Nicola Prince (School Secretary) [email protected] * denotes part-time staff STAFF LIST AND CONTACT DETAILS Junior Teaching Staff Mrs
    [Show full text]
  • May 2014 - Clifton College Enewsletter
    eNews – May 2014 - Clifton College eNewsletter http://enews.ptly.com/clifton/enews-may-2014/ Having trouble reading this e-mail? View it in your browser. Print View eNews – May 2014 IN THIS ISSUE Welcome Back to top Welcome We are still in the afterglow of a most enjoyable Reunion here at Clifton on 3 May 2014. 167 born between 1945 and 1955 attended the Dinner in Big School after a great day OC News catching up with old friends and the School. There is more about this below, let me look forward here to the next Big Thing … OC Business Community On 24 June we have a splendid event arranged OC Society Recent Events for OCs, parents and friends – all comers in fact – OCs in Print at the Nursery Pavilion, Lord’s Cricket Ground. This is to commemorate the centenary of the Provisional Events fixture between Clifton and Tonbridge at Lord’s. Programme The two schools will play on the Nursery Ground and we are holding a lunch, jointly with the In Memoriam School, in the Nursery Pavilion between innings. There will be no great formalities, just a very good Miscellanea day out watching cricket and enjoying the get-together. Details have already been emailed, but click here if you do not have Keeping in Touch yours to hand. Lord's require long notice and we will need bookings by 3 June, so please don't delay! UPCOMING EVENTS Still with cricket, pop the dates of the OC Cricket Week in your diary: 7 -11 July. There will be a match each day on the Close and details will appear on the website in due 24 Jun Lord's Cricket - course.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar Summer Term 2019 CLIFTON COLLEGE TERM CYCLE 2019-2020
    Calendar Summer Term 2019 CLIFTON COLLEGE TERM CYCLE 2019-2020 PLEASE NOTE Beginning of Term, Half Term and Exeat dates given below are for DAY PUPILS ONLY. Boarders return on the previous evening between 6pm and 9pm. All pupils may depart at the times shown. SUMMER TERM 2019 8am Wednesday 24 April - 1pm Thursday 4 July Half Term: 4pm Friday 24 May - 8am Monday 3 June Preparatory School Commemoration Day - Friday 24 May Upper School Commemoration Day - Saturday 25 May MICHAELMAS TERM 2019 8am Thursday 5 September - 4pm Thursday 12 December 1/4 Exeat (Yrs 4 - 8 only) 1pm Thursday 26 September - 8am Monday 30 September Half Term: 1pm Friday 25 October - 8am Monday 4 November 3/4 Exeat (Yrs 4 - 8 only) 1pm Thursday 21 November - 8am Monday 25 November LENT TERM 2020 8am Wednesday 8 January - 1pm Thursday 26 March Half Term: 1pm Friday 14 February - 8am Monday 24 February Key: Entries applying to Pre-Prep and Prep Schools and / or Upper School in Bold Black For the latest information on Prep School Sports Fixtures departure and return times, please see the Sports Website or Team Sheets posted in Houses. APRIL WEEK 1 WEEK B APR Tue 23 Inset Day - All Staff (see BOT arrangements) 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Boy’s Pre-Season Cricket Training (Years 6, 7 & 8) The Close 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm BOARDERS Return Houses Wed 24 8:00 am DAY Pupils Return 8:05 am - 8:35 am Chapel Choir Music School Thu 25 8:20 am - 8:40 am Assembly Pre Hall 8.40 am - 1.00 pm Viking Day (Year 5) Pre Hall 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm Twelves’ Lunch 12:05 pm - 1:20 pm String Ensemble Music School
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter (PDF)
    [ 353 ] INDEX TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, S e r ie s B, Yol. 192. .B. B o w er (F . O.). Studies in the Morphology of Spore-producing Members,—No. IV. The Leptosporangiate Ferns, 29. D. D a w so n (M a r ia ). “ Nitragin ” and the Nodules of Leguminous Plants, 1. F. Ferns, classification into Simjplices, Gradata, and Mixtce (B o w e r ), 29. G. G il b e r t (Sir J. H.). See.LAWES and G il b e r t . Grass-land (permanent), chemical composition of constituents of herbage—relation to character and stage of growth, manuring, &c. (L aw es and G il b e r t ), 139. I. Intestine, absorption of serum, peptone, &c., by—action of epithelium (Keid), 211. VOL. CXCII.— B. 2 Z 354 INDEX. K. K erb (J. Graham). The External Features in the Development of Ftrz, 290. L. L awes (Sir J. B.) and Gilbert (Sir J. H.). Agricultural, Botanical, and Chemical Results of Experiments on the Mixed Herbage of Permanent Grass-land, conducted for many Years in succession on the same Land.—Part III. The Chemical Results—Section I, 139. Leguminosce, nodules in, by direct infection with “ nitragiu ” (Dawson), 1. Lepidosiren paradoxa, external features in development of—notes on habits of—pigment cells in (K ebb), 299. N. Nervus collector in genus Mustelv.s (P ttnnett), 331. “ Nitragin” and the nodules of leguminous plants (Dawson), 1. P. Pelvic plexus, formation and variability (P cnnett), 331. Plant ashes, importance of carbonic acid in (Lawes a n d G il b e r t ) , 139.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief for the Position of Deputy Head Pastoral
    Together we are Clifton Brief for the position of Deputy Head Pastoral cliftoncollege.com Introduction from the Head Master – Thank you for your As part of that team, successful applicants will work together to realise the College’s interest in this role at Clifton. exciting and ambitious development plans I am delighted that you are and to shape the future strategic direction considering applying for one of the school. We are looking for candidates who have a deep passion for their area of of our Deputy Head positions. responsibility and who realise success by I hope the information in this combining this with drive and commitment. brochure will answer some of The Deputy Head Pastoral will be an the questions you may have exceptional individual who leads by example and earns the respect of everyone within the but please do not hesitate to Clifton community. Clifton is a remarkable contact me if you would wish to school which aims to prepare every pupil for life in a rapidly changing world. We are discuss any aspect of the role in ambitious about the future of every one of more detail. our pupils and the successful candidate must share in this ambition. With the Deputy Head Co-curriculum retiring The new Senior Leadership Team will see at the end of this academic year and with our Clifton into the next chapter of its history. former Deputy Head Pastoral having returned If you would like to be part of that future as with his family to his native Australia, the our Deputy Head Pastoral, then we would be College has taken the opportunity to review delighted to consider your application.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 150Th Celebrations “The Winds of Change” – CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS 1962 –
    150th Anniversary Edition 1 862 – 2012 the Cliftonmagazine For Cliftonians, past and present 2012 Special features: 150th Celebrations avid Jones, outgoing OC President, rightly observes that in the last Contents edition of The Clifton Magazine no mention was made of the generous Dloan that the OC Society made available to the College so that it could Editorial 1 buy out Clerical Medical and build a platform for the future development 150th Celebrations 2 and success of the Sports Ground at Beggar’s Bush. This was another example of how the College has benefited from OC support over the past The Cliftonian 31 hundred years or so. The free CD that accompanies this year’s celebration Salvete/Valete 32 edition of the magazine is once again the result of OC Society generosity and grateful thanks go to the Society, and the Chairman of the OC Executive Commem 36 Committee, Nick Tolchard, for making this all possible. Art 39 In 1962, Clifton marked its Centenary with a huge concert in the Colston Hall, bringing out an LP of the event; in 1987, to mark 125 years, the Choir Chapel Notes 42 produced a CD. The latter is once again featured this year and the Directors Music 44 of Music in both schools, James Hills and David Pafford, are to be thanked and congratulated for producing such a fine record of Clifton choral music – Literary / Activities 47 Arthur Peppin and Douglas Fox would have approved! CCF 53 Remembrance Sunday is well served with the Pre’s version of Parry’s Drama 59 I was Glad (1) and the Upper School’s Libera Me (2) from Fauré’s Requiem, both choirs coming together to sing I Vow to Thee (10).
    [Show full text]
  • A Season's Fame: How A.E.J. Collins of Clifton College
    Pamphlet GV 915.C655 WIN A SEASON'S FAME BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION THE UNIVERSITY, BRISTOL How A.E.J. Collins of Clifton College in Price £1.50 1991 1899 made cricket's highest individual score ISBN O 901388 60 2 DEREK WINTERBOTTOM EH )RY 111 II 11111 I Pf tor: P · ER HARRIS '-seventh pamphlet to be published listorical Association. The author, 1 of History and Archivist at Clifton ons include Henry Newbolt and the er Percival: A Public School in the A SEASON'S FAME EX·LIBRIS 1phlet he examines the astounding UNMRSITATIS s and looks also at the world of the ading up to World War I. Collins' How A.E.J. Collins of Clifton College in 1899 BRISTOLLIEN SIS ; not always received the credit it made cricket's highest individual score 1e authorities of Clifton College for permission to reproduce a number of illustrations. Arthur Edward James Collins was born in India on 18 August The next pamphlet in this series will be a study by Miss J. Shorey 1 of the Open Air Schools of Bristol in the period 1913-1957. It will 1885, the son of a judge in the Indian Civil Service. By the time examine the considerable effort made in Bristol· to provide he became world famous at the age of thirteen years and ten education for a large number of children who were for health and months he was an orphan who had arrived in September 1897 as a other reasons excluded from the ordinary schools. twelve-year-old boarder in one of Clifton College's two junior The Bristol Branch of the Historical Association is rightly proud boarding houses.2 Now called Poole's House in honour of its first of its achievements in publishing pamphlets on so many aspects of housemaster, the place was then known as Clark's House after the city's history.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton College Enewsletter
    Having trouble reading this e-mail? View it in your browser. Print View eNews – January 2014 IN THIS ISSUE Welcome Back to top Welcome 2014 is not only the centenary of the start of the First World War, but also of the Clifton – Tonbridge cricket match at Lord’s. In acknowledgement of the former, we have an OC Old Cliftonian Tour of WWI Tour of the WW1 Battlefields led by Michael Ivey, himself an OC in Oakeley’s from ’78 – Battlefields August 29th – ’83. If you are interested please follow the links in the piece that follows. We are lucky to September 1st 2014 have secured this tour and I do urge you to consider joining it. Polack's For the second, we are delighted to announce that we have just secured a booking of the Nursery Ground at Lord’s for a School Match on Tuesday 24th June. We are hoping to OC News plan a big lunch, jointly with Tonbridge, for OCs and parents of current players. We have OCs in Print no details yet but please save the date and keep an eye out for further information which will be released as soon as we can. OC Business Community I would like to highlight two further pieces in this Newsletter. The first is the excellent OC Society Recent Events news that Simon Russell Beale is playing King Lear at the National Theatre until May. Follow the links for more information but note that the tickets are, not surprisingly, selling Provisional Events rapidly. Programme for 2013/2014 Secondly, we regret to announce the death of Professor Peter Geach, one of the most In Memoriam distinguished British philosophers of the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 2)
    Clifton 1st XI v Tonbridge 1st XI Lord’s Nursery Ground 24 June 2014 To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the fixture discover limitless possibilities At Clifton College there is a unique environment where everything is possible In the inspiring surroundings of Clifton College your child will go on a journey of self-discovery. Our boarders and day pupils are part of a warm community where pastoral care and academic excellence go hand in hand to help them to succeed at whatever they set their minds to. Arrange a personal visit at a time that suits you to explore a leading independent school with a unique atmosphere. Alternatively, you can book a place at one of our Open Days. For more information visit cliftoncollege.com/admissions or call 0117 321 0342 May I extend a very warm welcome to you all to Lord’s today. The match marks the 100th anniversary of the first meeting here between Clifton and Tonbridge on July 27/28 1914. The contest between the two schools continued to be played at Lord’s until 1968, after which date the fixture moved around various cricket festivals until 1995. Clifton won that first game in 1914, by nine wickets; Tonbridge won the last game in 1995 by ten wickets, so there is all to play for today. You will find the full and fascinating history of the fixture later on in this programme. Of course we cannot and must not forget that the military conflict that was about to unfold took the lives of half of the players in that first match; seven from Clifton and four from Tonbridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Jubilee House Clifton, BS8
    Jubilee House Clifton, BS8 Jubilee House Clifton, BS8 Clifton Village 0.3 miles, Whiteladies Road 0.2 miles, Clifton Triangle 0.5 miles Clifton Down Railway Station 0.5 miles, Bristol Temple Meads Railway Station 3 miles (direct line to London Paddington) M32 2 miles, M5 (J17) 5 miles, Bristol Airport 9.5 miles (All distances and times are approximate) An exceptional family home, beautifully presented with an incredibly flexible garden floor, enclosed gardens and ample off street parking. Main House Entrance hall | Staircase hall | Drawing room | Sitting/dining room Kitchen | Cloakroom Principal bedroom with en suite bathroom and separate dressing room 5 further bedrooms | 3 further bath/shower rooms (1 en suite) | Laundry Garden Floor Entrance hall | Utility | Games room | Play room | 2 offices | Cloakroom Outside Gated access to ample off street parking | Enclosed and well stocked gardens with terraces Bike/garden store Knight Frank Bristol Regent House, 27a Regent Street Clifton, Bristol BS8 4HR 0117 317 1991 [email protected] knightfrank.co.uk Situation The property is perfectly placed for good access to many of the schools in both the state and private sectors. Within walking distance is Clifton College, Clifton High School, Christchurch Primary School, Queen Elizabeth Hospital School as well as Bristol Grammar School. Badminton School for girls is close by at about 1.5 miles. There are pleasant walks and cycling found on The Downs which is about 0.2 of a mile away as well as Ashton Court, Blaise Castle and Leigh Woods. There is an excellent selection of shops, bars and restaurants within Clifton Village and on Whiteladies Road.
    [Show full text]