DOCSLIB.ORG

Rugby Triumph Prince Henry’S Are County Champions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rugby Triumph Prince Henry’S Are County Champions The news magazine of Prince Henry’s Grammar School in Specialist Language College viewVolume 21 Summer 2008 Rugby triumph Prince Henry’s are county champions Proud of the past, prepared for the future Take pride in our school Ongoing success in languages SINCE the last edition of Inview we have also noted that “students’ progress high expectations and exemplary care We continue to excel as a specialist Language College – and Ofsted agrees received our Ofsted inspection report, goes hand in hand with good personal and support”. which concludes that Prince Henry’s is development and wellbeing; they enjoy Our new Science block is now open, “a good school with outstanding features. learning, show concern for others and take providing state-of-the-art facilities with 11 Students make good progress as a result of pride in their school. Attendance is good laboratories, preparation rooms and new Ofsted confirms re-designation challenging and skilful teaching”. Inspectors and behaviour is excellent, as a result of reception area. PRAISE from Ofsted for our role as a Language College has secured our John Steel, Headteacher Language College status for a further three years. Inspectors commented on our “outstanding contribution to local schools and community language learning”, and highlighted our students’ “strong awareness of their global citizenship”. New developments include Absolutely the launch of a Polish course for beginners as part of our Community That was sum event! Education Programme. WORLD Maths Day was a huge set of 182,455,169 correct eighties success this year, with more than answers given. Awards were Durban dignitary visit a million pupils competing in the presented to Stephanie Rumsey WE were honoured when Ina Cronje, their preconceptions of South Africa ‘mathletics’ event organised to and Rohini Ajaykumar, Year 7, Minister of Education for the South and said she hoped to meet them help improve basic arithmetic and Choi Yi Chan, Year 9, for African province of KwaZulu-Natal, during their trip. skills. A website gave real-time their contributions to the total, paid a visit to Prince Henry’s to meet results as pupils from more than and an entire Maths set won a pupils who had been to our partner 150 countries answered mental subscription to the mathletics school Earlington Secondary in maths questions. website for their efforts. Durban, as well as pupils who will fly A new world record was out this summer. It’s a numbers game: Year Mrs Cronje took part in a live web 7 ‘mathletes’ Madison chat with a teacher from Earlington, Miller, Rohini Ajaykumar who watched the whole event via and Stephanie Rumsey. webcam. She asked pupils about VIP visit: KwaZulu-Natal Education Minister Ina Cronje received a warm welcome when she visited the school. Rousing chorus: The cast of Back to the 80s belt out another classic hit. THIS year Prince Henry’s had a dose of 80s Active role in Amnesty nostalgia when a cast of 105 and crew of 30 YEAR 12 students Vicky Wilson, All three students took an active performed the smash hit musical Back to the 80s. Amy Barker and Rebecca Krengal, role in the working parties and voted along with Miss Alltoft and Miss during the plenary sessions, and Crammed full of classic pop songs from the Colourful conscience: Jordan Drake, Scott Marshall era, the five performances delighted more than and Gaby Gill, Year 9, display their protest pieces. Havas, headed for the University enjoyed having the opportunity to a thousand parents and friends in the audience, of Nottingham during the Easter see how the decision-making process who hummed along to classics such as Girls Just break to attend the Amnesty works. The Prince Henry’s Amnesty Wanna Have Fun, Kids in America, Material Girl Children in arms way National conference and annual group was also awarded a prize for and Man in the Mirror, but the highlight of the general meeting. their work over the past year. show was the final song,Time of our Lives – for PUPILS in Years 8 and 9 tackled an important issue in Art which Emma Roe and Will Cook imitated the and Religious Studies when they examined the implications famous lift from the filmDirty Dancing. for children – particularly child soldiers – of the global Ohayo gozaimasu! arms trade. JUST after Easter a small group of eager Year 9 and 10 pupils began studying As part of the Control Arms campaign, pupils designed Japanese. So far the group has learnt how to introduce themselves, a number and created protest T-shirts, posters and placards. “We News in brief of everyday phrases, numbers up to 120 million, and 20 simple kanji, the TEACHING Assistants Ms Crosby, Mrs Parkinson have so many rights in this country – kids would never be characters used in modern Japanese writing. and Mr Whitaker have been working on their forced to join the army or carry a gun,” explains Gaby Gill, If you fancy trying something different and challenging, it’s still not too late NVQ 3/Teaching Assistant qualification, which Year 9. “We have to protect the children of other countries.” to join the group, which meets in Room 53 every Tuesday after school. they will complete by the term’s end. PRINCE Henry’s and seven local primary schools have agreed to establish a Joint Collaborative Centre for the Governance of External Services, Group the new Children’s Centre and the Orchard Centre Learning Support Unit. The long-awaited Otley Children’s Centre at encourages Ashfield School will meet local community needs such as family support and parental outreach. eco-shopping AS part of our Green Day, Waitrose AFTER a detailed feasibility study the school agreed to remove plastic bags from its governors concluded that Prince Henry’s does checkouts for a day. not currently have the resources to offer the The Eco Group took used bags to International Baccalaureate as an alternative the supermarket and helped customers to A-levels. The school is looking into a National to pack their shopping using these Baccalaureate qualification run by AQA. recycled bags, as well as the free Bags for Life provided by Waitrose. YEAR 10 students received some excellent The Eco Group talked to customers GCSE Science exam results recently, with 26 about how they could save energy at students scoring full marks in one or more of home and at work, and are now putting their exams. some of the ideas to use around the school. JOEL Pell and Lyndsey Fox completed their entry-level qualification in Science, working with In the bag: Waitrose Partner Dora Sykes, Ian Nicholls to produce ten pieces of work. Tom Hymers, Waitrose Partner Kevin 2 Buckley, Linzi Ranfagni, Lauren Wilson, 3 Daniel Gleghorn and Lenja Rohlfing. Abroad spectrum for travel Over the past school year more than 350 pupils have taken part in one of 15 foreign visits, meaning that pupils at Prince Henry’s have more opportunities to travel abroad than at any other school in the area A trip to remember THE History department’s trip to Flanders proved to be a poignant experience for the 44 Year 9 pupils who visited battlefields and monuments at Vimy, Thiepval and Ypres, as well as smaller cemeteries such as Langemark and Brandhoek. Several students found memorials to their relatives and a wreath Fountain of youth: Pupils pump it up in Poland. was laid at Brandhoek in a moving ceremony. “One of the aims of the trip was to Far and wide provide an opportunity to reflect on WHILE Year 9 French pupils included the launch of our joint the scale of industrial warfare and enjoyed an exchange visit to recipe book, Europe on a Plate, consider the relevance and nature Otley’s twin town of Montereau, and students were able to practise of remembrance today,” explains German pupils took part in what they had learnt in their Polish History teacher Victoria Canon. History lesson: Laurell Malpass and Josh Blundell, Year 12. an exchange to Rhein-Maas lessons prior to the trip. In Flanders fields: Year 9 pupils on Gymnasium. A group of 45 Year 8 pupils the History trip to Belgium. Year 13 students, meanwhile, flew to Barcelona, where they Harrowing history headed for Madrid, where they visited the Camp Nou stadium, visited our new partner school Parc Güell and the Sagrada YEAR 12 students Josh Blundell of Oswiecim and a guided tour and enjoyed some of the area’s Familia cathedral, as well as our and Laurell Malpass recently of the two Auschwitz cultural sights. partner school IES Montserrat. travelled to Poland with other concentration camps. Another group of students June was a busy month for students, local MPs and a On their return, Josh and visited Bielsk Podlaski and Warsaw Year 7, with 45 pupils taking part Holocaust survivor to take part Laurell passed on their learning in Poland for the finale of our in the annual trip to Le Touquet in the Lessons from Auschwitz by giving a talk to Year 8 students, three-year Comenius Project with in France, and 40 pupils visiting project, which included a visit to who study the Holocaust as part Poland and Italy. The programme Cologne in Germany. a Jewish graveyard in the town of their work on Judaism. Sport and Peak fun on ski trip culture in Dubai IT was Prince Henry’s most ambitious sporting trip ever – taking 47 pupils from Years 9 and 10 to Dubai on a rugby and netball tour. As well as the matches, the trip was also a very cultural experience for the pupils, who visited a Bedouin camp and a spice and gold souk (market), as well as trying the rare treat of camel riding.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From Bramley to CERN: How People Like You Took Me Back 14 Billion Years
    From Bramley to CERN: How people like you took me back 14 billion years Dear Alum I’ve not invented a time machine, if that’s what you’re thinking. But I am one of a handful of people lucky enough to have studied physics at CERN, home to the Large Hadron Collider. Here, beams of protons are sent hurtling around a very long and incredibly Sam Gregson, PhD, former pupil of Leeds Grammar expensive pipe, then smashed into one another to recreate the conditions School that existed just after the big bang (around 13.7 billion years ago). Mind-blowing, isn’t it? At least, I think it is. I’ve always been fascinated by how things work, so the opportunity to work on my Cambridge University PhD at CERN, with some of the best particle physicists in the world, was a dream come true for me. But if it wasn’t for the bursary I received from Leeds Grammar School things would most likely have been very different for me. And that’s why I jumped at the chance to write this letter today and ask for your help. Will you give £50 to help fund bursaries at The Grammar School at Leeds and help pupils like me to reach their potential? Like you, I grew up in and around Leeds. I lived near Bramley with my mum, my brother and my late sister. We were a pretty normal working-class, single-parent family. I’d always assumed that after primary school I would go to the local comprehensive, so it came as a bit of a shock when my mum came in to my bedroom one day and said, “You have an exam tomorrow.” The Grammar School at Leeds There aren’t many 11-year-olds who like the idea of exams, but when she Alwoodley Gates explained what it meant in terms of opportunities, I was pretty happy to go Harrogate Road Leeds LS17 8GS along with it.
    [Show full text]
  • St Bede's Magazine
    ·~. ~ • ST BEDE'S MAGAZINE - BRADFORD Summer 1974 CONTEI\lTS RT. REV. MGR. C. TINDALL SCHOOL CAPTAIN'S REPORT SIXTH FORM EXECUTIVE ... I-lOUSE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN'S REPORT ... EXAMINATION SUCCESSES ATHLETICS CALENDAR ATHLETICS RUGBY FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY CRICKET SWIMMING SOCIETIES: SENIOR SOCIETY 32 CHESS CLUB 33 THE SCOUT YEAR 36 MR. J. FATTORINI, K.S.G. MR. T. V. WALSH ... 37 IN BRIEF 39 SIXTH FORM MAGAZINE 40 MUSIC NOTES 41 FIELDWORK: BIOLOGY 42 UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 43 OLD BOYS' NOTES 50 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 51 STAFF 1973-74 52 This Magazine is printed by W. Lobley & Sons Ltd., Wilsden, Bradford and set in 6pt., 8pt. and 'j Opt. Univers. 1 ST BEDE1S MAGAZINE SUMMER 1974 THE RIGHT REV. MGR. C. A. TINDAll, M.A. PROTONOTARY APOSTOLIC At the Requiem Mass for Mgr. Tindall celebrated at St. Robert's, Harrogate, on May 15th, 1974, the panegyric was delivered by Fr. F. Pepper. He has been kind enough to allow its reproduction, and for this we are greatly indebted to him. A MAN GOES OUT TO HIS WORK, AND TO HIS LABOUR UNTIL THE EVENING (Psalm 103) The morning of Charles Antony Tindall's life dawned in Bradford 93 years ago, born of a family, whose father's Yorkshire stock had remained true to the old Faith during the Reformation, and from whom he inherited that simple unquestioning loyalty to ALL the Church and Bishops taught, and, I think, a shrewdness and perceptiveness of his yeoman forebears; and from his Italian mother, a zest for life, an irrepressible gaiety, and a remarkable talent .for friendship.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories Come Flooding Back for Ogs School’S Last Link with Headingley
    The magazine for LGS, LGHS and GSAL alumni issue 08 autumn 2020 Memories come flooding back for OGs School’s last link with Headingley The ones to watch What we did Check out the careers of Seun, in lockdown Laura and Josh Heart warming stories in difficult times GSAL Leeds United named celebrates school of promotion the decade Alumni supporters share the excitement 1 24 News GSAL launches Women in Leadership 4 Memories come flooding back for OGs 25 A look back at Rose Court marking the end of school’s last link with Headingley Amraj pops the question 8 12 16 Amraj goes back to school What we did in No pool required Leeds United to pop the question Lockdown... for diver Yona celebrates Alicia welcomes babies Yona keeping his Olympic promotion into a changing world dream alive Alumni supporters share the excitement Welcome to Memento What a year! I am not sure that any were humbled to read about alumnus John Ford’s memory and generosity. 2020 vision I might have had could Dr David Mazza, who spent 16 weeks But at the end of 2020, this edition have prepared me for the last few as a lone GP on an Orkney island also comes at a point when we have extraordinary months. Throughout throughout lockdown, and midwife something wonderful to celebrate, the toughest school times that Alicia Walker, who talks about the too - and I don’t just mean Leeds I can recall, this community has changes to maternity care during 27 been a source of encouragement lockdown.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Plaques Erected Since the Publication of This Book
    Leeds Civic Trust Blue Plaques No Title Location Unveiler Date Sponsor 1 Burley Bar Stone Inside main entrance of Leeds Lord Marshall of Leeds, President of Leeds Civic 27 Nov ‘87 Leeds & Holbeck Building Society Building Society, The Headrow Trust, former Leader of Leeds City Council Leeds 1 2 Louis Le Prince British Waterways, Leeds Mr. William Le Prince Huettle, great-grandson 13 Oct ‘88 British Waterways Board Bridge, Lower Briggate, Leeds of Louis Le Prince (1st Plaque) 1 3 Louis Le Prince BBC Studios, Woodhouse Sir Richard Attenborough, Actor, Broadcaster 14 Oct ‘88 British Broadcasting Corporation Lane, Leeds 2 and Film Director (2nd Plaque) 4 Temple Mill Marshall Street, Leeds 11 Mr Bruce Taylor, Managing Director of Kay’s 14 Feb ‘89 Kay & Company Ltd 5 18 Park Place 18 Park Place, Leeds 1 Sir Christopher Benson, Chairman, MEPC plc 24 Feb ‘89 MEPC plc 6 The Victoria Hotel Great George Street, Leeds 1 Mr John Power MBE, Deputy Lord Lieutenant of 25 Apr ‘89 Joshua Tetley & Sons Ltd West Yorkshire 7 The Assembly Rooms Crown Street, Leeds 2 Mr Bettison (Senior) 27 Apr ‘89 Mr Bruce Bettison, then Owner of Waterloo Antiques 8 Kemplay’s Academy Nash’s Tudor Fish Restaurant, Mr. Lawrence Bellhouse, Proprietor, Nash’s May ‘89 Lawrence Bellhouse, Proprietor, Nash’s off New Briggate, Leeds 1 Tudor Fish Restaurant Tudor Fish Restaurant 9 Brodrick’s Buildings Cookridge Street, Leeds 2 Mr John M. Quinlan, Director, Trinity Services 20 Jul ‘89 Trinity Services (Developers) 10 The West Bar Bond Street Centre, Boar Councillor J.L. Carter, Lord Mayor of Leeds 19 Sept ‘89 Bond Street Shopping Centre Merchants’ Lane, Leeds 1 Association Page 1 of 14 No Title Location Unveiler Date Sponsor 11 Park Square 45 Park Square, Leeds 1 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Convenience Store Site, Leeds Road, Bramhope, LS16 9ED
    Commercial Development Opportunity Leeds Road, Bramhope Convenience Store Site, Leeds Road, Bramhope, LS16 9ED For Sale: . Highly prominent Convenience Store Development Site with Planning Permission . Prime corner roadside frontage off new roundabout on key arterial Leeds Road (A660) . Full Planning Permission for c. 5,082 ft² (472.1 m²) store & 24 parking spaces . Fully serviced plot totalling approximately 0.53 acres (0.214 ha) . Landmark, gateway North Leeds location adjacent to 319 unit Miller Homes scheme . Offers are invited by informal tender by 11th December 2020 savills.co.uk Location The subject site is located in the village of Bramhope, an affluent village located in West Yorkshire, approximately 8 miles north of Leeds city centre. The site is located within the LS16 postcode area, lying within the Leeds City Council boundary and being adjacent to one of the main arterial roads into Leeds the A660. The area benefits from good transport links via Junction 45 of the A1 motorway that links south to the M1 motorway and Leeds, being 12 miles to the east. There is also close proximity to Leeds Bradford International Airport, being approximately 4 miles to the west. The site is well connected to a number of urban centres, for example being approximately 11.5 miles south of the highly-regarded town of Harrogate. The nearest railway station is Horsforth, around 4 miles to the south, which provides regular services to Leeds, Harrogate and York. The site is bounded by Leeds Road to the south, with residential dwellings to the west and north off Creskeld Lane and Breary Lane East respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTING AVERAGE 2002 Inns N.O. Runs H.S. 100S Average
    BATTING AVERAGE 2002 Inns N.O. Runs H.S. 100s Average M. Paine* Simon Langton Grammar School 382 127.33 J. Toms* Plymouth College 751 125.16 A. N. Cook Bedford School 1126 93.83 O. T. Allen Brentwood School 635 90.71 A. N. Russell Gordonstoun School 878 87.80 C. M. G. Harding* Bethany School 502 83.66 J. E. Lloyd Reading School 163 81.50 Z. Hussain Watford Grammar School 403 80.60 J. J. R. Bedford Woodhouse Grove School 642 80.25 A. J. Blakeborough Leeds Grammar School 641 80.12 P. Buszard Gordonstoun School 234 78.00 J. J. Ablett* Lord Wandsworth College 695 77.22 M. J. Stacpoole Framlingham College 215 71.66 A. W. Parkin-Coates Worksop College 715 71.50 D. Chambers* Saint Edmund's School, Canterbury 846 70.50 R. A. J. Lintott Gresham's School 767 69.72 J. F. Wildman Merchant Taylors' School, Crosby 441 68.50 A. Singh* King Edward's School, Birmingham 799 66.58 J. I. Morrison* Reed's School 655 65.50 D. G. Roots Warwick School 515 64.37 I. R. Haley* Millfield School 320 64.00 S. Woodward Whitgift School 636 63.60 A. T. Jarvis* Wellington College 699 63.54 S. D. Cane Hardy* Eastbourne College 691 62.81 J. Seddon* Kingswood School 628 62.80 J. C. Morris Bradfield College 687 62.45 F. G. Owen King's School, Chester (The) 247 61.75 W. M. Gifford Malvern College 738 61.50 L. W. Roycroft Oratory School (The) 422 60.28 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Pupils Piece Together Birthday Birdbath at Rose Court
    For show- stealing pictures Newsletter ...turn to pages 8 and 9 Summer 2018 No. 57 Pupils piece together birthday birdbath at Rose Court Rose Court pupils have marked GSAL’s 10th birthday by creating a beautiful and lasting memorial to a former pupil. Taking daffodils as their theme - flowers often associated with 10th anniversary celebrations - the children created a mosaic birdbath. This will have a permanent home in a daffodil garden which was planted in the grounds of the school in 1994 in memory of Catherine Apps, a Y8 pupil at Leeds Girls’ High School. Her mother, June Apps, who taught Pupils (back) Athena Cooper and Yuvraj Thakker, both Reception, (front) Jennifer Rogerson and Shaheer Abdul-Halim, both Nursery, show the birdbath to June Apps (second right), chemistry at Leeds Girls’ High School with Bev Nicholaides (left) and Bernadette Butler (right) from 1992 to 2007, visited Rose Court to meet some of the children and to see the birdbath, in which each pupil had placed to the present in such a special year- Bev said: “We decided on the a piece of mosaic. evidence that GSAL both nurtures its birdbath to provide a colourful focal She said: “The birdbath is current pupils and still remembers and point for children to observe visiting beautiful - a combination of wonderful cares for its former ones.” birds. We hope the children will be able creativity by the children and touching The birdbath project was led by to stimulate their inquisitive minds and thoughtfulness of the staff. I am teaching assistants Bev Nicholaides and their love of nature.” delighted there is a link from the past Bernadette Butler.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Term 2020
    Spring Term 2020 www.huddersfield-grammar.co.uk Spring Term 2020 Week 1 Wednesday 8th January Start of Term Thursday 9th January Year 9 Internal Exams 4.00pm U14 Futsal at Huddersfield University Friday 10th January Year 10 & 11 Globe Arts Studios Trip 8.30am EYFS Wonderdome visit to HGS Saturday 11th January Sunday 12th January Week 2 Monday 13th January GCSE Food Nutrition Mock Practical Examination 6.00pm Ski Trip Meeting Tuesday 14th January 4.00pm Termly Health & Safety Meeting 6.00pm Year 11 Speed Interview Event Wednesday 15th January GCSE Food Nutrition Mock Practical Examination Birthday Cake with the Headmaster for January Birthdays 5.15pm Drama Trip - The Wizard of Oz, Leeds Playhouse Thursday 16th January 4.00pm U12 Futsal at Huddersfield University 6.00pm Year 8 Spanish Trip Parents’ Information Evening Friday 17th January Annual Health & Safety Audit Saturday 18th January Sunday 19th January Week 3 Monday 20th January 6.00pm ‘Poetry by the Heart’ Event Tuesday 21st January 3.30pm Year 9 & 10 Netball away fixture at Rishworth School 6.30pm D of E Award Presentation Evening at Huddersfield Town Hall Wednesday 22nd January Year 11 Exams Results sent home 1 Spring Term 2020 Thursday 23rd January 5.00pm Year 11 Parents’ Evening (GCSE Entries) 6.00pm Year 10 Parents’ Information Evening - Borneo Friday 24th January GCSE Music students to attend Halle Concert Scholarship Assessment Day 9.30am U11 Sports Hall Athletics PSP Final at Leeds Road 1.00pm Senior Sports Hall Athletics PSP Final at Leeds Road Saturday 25th January Sunday
    [Show full text]
  • Whole School Director of Sport and Wellbeing
    APPOINTMENT OF Whole School Director of Sport and Wellbeing September 2020 The Grammar School at Leeds The Grammar School at Leeds (GSAL) is a unique school. It was created through the merger in 2008 of two prominent schools (Leeds Grammar School and Leeds Girls’ High School), on a new site at Alwoodley Gates on the northern edge of the city. The move to this site will be completed in September 2020, when the nursery and pre-prep department, Rose Court, relocates from its current home in Headingley to the Alwoodley Gates site. The school operates a diamond model, with girls and boys educated in single sex classes from 11–16. It is one of the largest independent schools in the country, with a total roll of over 2,000. GSAL enjoys all the advantages of a large, modern, purpose-built campus which is spacious and generously equipped. Sport at GSAL GSAL has a history of success in competitive sport. School teams regularly reach national finals in netball, rugby and hockey and have won a number of national titles, in addition to local and regional success in a range of sports. GSAL’s netball teams have won 11 national titles since the 2008 merger, and in 2012 the U15 rugby team won the Daily Mail Cup. There is a large staff of dedicated PE teachers who contribute significantly to co-curricular sport. They are supplemented by many classroom teachers who choose to coach sports teams, and by full and part time specialist coaches. The school has close relationships with elite sports organisations in West Yorkshire, including Leeds Rhinos Netball, Yorkshire County Cricket Club and Yorkshire Carnegie Rugby.
    [Show full text]
  • A Golden Year for GSAL Dof E
    For celebration of art and design... Newsletter turn to pages 8 and 9 Summer 2019 No. 60 Student leadership roles a family tradition for new head girls GSAL gold DofE award recipients at Buckingham Palace with Mr Scott A golden year for GSAL DofE (L-R) Conor Green, Charlotte Manley, Ailsa Gorman and Toluwanise Olusoga A record number of GSAL pupils achieved the much-coveted Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award The new head girls at GSAL, Charlotte Manley and Ailsa Gorman, have the makings of a good team… this year, with 27 current pupils and five former having joined the school together in nursery, they students earning the top accolade. know what makes each other tick. Accompanied by head of outdoor learning, Mike Scott, 21 They also have valuable insight into what the role entails current Y13 students made the trip to Buckingham Palace for as both are following in the footsteps of an older sibling; the gold award ceremony. Charlotte’s brother Will was head boy in 2011-12 and Ailsa’s The Earl of Wessex presented the certificates and remarked brother Tom was head boy in 2014-15. on how impressed he was to see so many from GSAL, a fitting Joining Charlotte and Ailsa on the student leadership tribute to the hard work that goes into achieving such a team for 2019-20 are two head boys, Conor Green and prestigious award. Toluwani Olusoga, who both joined GSAL in Y7. Current pupils receiving their awards this year are: Harris The quartet took over their roles when the current Y13 Aldridge, Edward Clark, Nathan Daniels, Leyan Edhem, Julia students started their study leave for A-levels.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Leeds Catalogue of the Correspondence and Papers of the Rt Hon Edward Charles Gurney Boyle, Baron Boyle of Handswo
    Handlist 81 part 2 UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS CATALOGUE OF THE CORRESPONDENCE AND PAPERS OF THE RT HON EDWARD CHARLES GURNEY BOYLE, BARON BOYLE OF HANDSWORTH, C H (1923 - 1981) Part 2 (Index) Leeds University Special Collections MS 660 Aaronovitch, David, Vice-President NUS: letter from, 50831 Abbott, Eric Symes, Dean of Westminster: correspondence, 48500, 48503 48898- 48900, 48902, 48904, 49521, 49524 Abbott, Frank, chairman ILEA: correspondence, 38825, 47821-2 Abbott, Gill, chairman Liverpool NUS Committee: correspondence, 26830-3, 26839, 26841 Abbott, J R, secretary Nottingham & District Manufacturers' Association: letter from, 26638 Abbott, Joan, sociologist: correspondence, 8879, 8897, 8904 Abbott, Simon, Editor Race: correspondence, 37667-9, 47775-6 Abbott, Stephen: paper by, 23426, 23559 Abbott, Walter M, Editor America: letter from, 4497 Abel, Deryck, Free Trade Union : correspondence, 3144, 3148 Abel, K A, Clerk Dorset CC: letter to Oscar Murton, 23695 Abel Smith, Henriette Alice: correspondence, 5618, 5627 Abercrombie, Nigel James: correspondence, 18906, 18924, 34258, 34268-9, 34275, 34282, 34292-3, 34296-8, 34302, 34305, 34307-8, 34318-20; Copy from Harold Rossetti, 34274; Copies correspondence with Sir Joseph Lockwood, 34298, 34303 Aberdare, 4th baron: see Bruce, Morys George Lyndhurst Abhyankhar, B, Indian Association: correspondence, 9951, 9954-6 Ablett, R G, Hemsworth High School, Pontefract: letter from, 45683 Abolition of earnings rule (widowed mothers): 14935, 14938 14973-4, 15015, 15034, 16074, 16100, 16375, 16386 Abortion:
    [Show full text]
  • Private Schools Dominate the Rankings Again Parents
    TOP 1,000 SCHOOLS FINANCIAL TIMES SPECIAL REPORT | Saturday March 8 2008 www.ft.com/top1000schools2008 Winners on a learning curve ● Private schools dominate the rankings again ● Parents' guide to the best choice ● Where learning can be a lesson for life 2 FINANCIAL TIMES SATURDAY MARCH 8 2008 Top 1,000 Schools In This Issue Location, location, education... COSTLY DILEMMA Many families are torn between spending a small fortune to live near the best state schools or paying private school fees, writes Liz Lightfoot Pages 4-5 Diploma fans say breadth is best INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE Supporters of the IB believe it is better than A-levels at dividing the very brainy from the amazingly brainy, writes Francis Beckett Page 6 Hit rate is no flash in the pan GETTING IN Just 30 schools supply a quarter of successful Oxbridge applicants. Lisa Freedman looks at the variety of factors that help them achieve this Pages 8-9 Testing times: pupils at Colyton Grammar School in Devon, up from 92nd in 2006 to 85th last year, sitting exams Alamy It's not all about learning CRITERIA FOR SUCCESS In the pursuit of better academic performance, have schools lost sight of the need to produce happy pupils, asks Miranda Green Page 9 Class action The FT Top 1,000 MAIN LISTING Arranged by county, with a guide by Simon Briscoe Pages 10-15 that gets results ON THE WEB An interactive version of the top notably of all Westminster, and then regarded as highly them shows the pressure 100 schools in the ranking, and more tables, The rankings are which takes bright girls in academic said the school heads feel under.
    [Show full text]