Solihull School

RESULTS & ACHIEVEMENTS 2009 - 2010 OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: 2009-2010

ACADEMIC Senior Team Maths Challenge OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE The team of Abhinav Gandhi, Alex Kirke, Lazar Krstic and Andrew Turner won The following pupils won places at Oxford and Cambridge universities: the Regional Finals and qualified for the National Finals in London. Cambridge Arkwright Scholarships Charlotte Allso Veterinary Medicine St John’s College Alexander Darlington Natural Sciences Downing College Charles Poole has gained the prestigious national Arkwright Scholarship. David Elliott Engineering Queens’ College Michael Goodwin Veterinary Medicine Clare College Young Applicants for Schools with Open University (YASS) Mycroft Halliwell-Ewen Natural Sciences Queens’ College Daniel Hurst Chemical Engineering Jesus College The following pupils have received certificates after completing Open University modules in the YASS scheme: Oxford Lucinda Thomas Experimental Psychology Christ Church College Mia Bowron (Shakespeare) Andrew Turner Mathematics Worcester College Elizabeth Culliford (Shakespeare) Larissa Dior (Neighbourhood Nature; Fossils) Sean Maguire (left July 2007) has been re-elected into a Senior Scholarship Sam Middleton (Design and the Web). for 2010-2011 and awarded the Ash Senior Scholarship for the third year running for his First Class performance at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Debating Society where he is studying Engineering. Also at Emmanuel College, Laurence Aitchison has been re-elected into a Senior Scholarship and awarded the U16 Taylor Trophy: Hannah Smith and Christopher Beaumont-Dark Davies Senior Scholarship. Andrew Pickering (left July 2006) has been (Finalists) re-elected into a Senior Exhibition after his third year of study in Cambridge Union National Debating Competition: Helen-Cara Younan Engineering there. and Andrew Pursley (2nd Round) International Competition for Young Debaters: Sam Foxall and A LEVEL & GCSE RESULTS Christopher Beaumont-Dark (Finals Day) Oxford Competition: Asfandyar Qureshi; Fred Howard; Mycroft Halliwell- Seven students who each clinched four A* grades have led Solihull School to Ewen; Michael Delaney (Finals Day – achieving top 100 national status) a 100% A Level pass rate for the fifth year running. A record-breaking 85% Durham National Competition: Michael Hawkes and Elizabeth Culliford of passes were achieved at grades A*/A and B, with 60% of all A Level exams (Runners-Up in the Novices Final). being awarded A* or A grades. European Youth Parliament The seven that gained a total of 28 A* grades between them will be taking up places at their first choice universities as follows: Winners of the Midlands Round. The team goes on to represent the Midlands in the National Forum at Durham University in September 2010. James Adie (Physics - Imperial College, London), Charlotte Allso (Veterinary The team members are: Medicine - St John’s College, Cambridge), David Elliott (Engineering – Queens’ College, Cambridge), Michael Goodwin (Veterinary Medicine - Clare Emily Greig; Olivia Halcrow; Jon Holland; Clare Johnson; Amy Lange; Sabina College, Cambridge), Daniel Hurst (Chemical Engineering - Jesus College, Manolescu; Sam Middleton; Melissa Roberts; Matt Routledge; Sarah Smith. Cambridge), Abigail McIntosh (Geography - Durham) and Roisin Noonan (History - University College, London). SPORT At GCSE, the School achieved a 99% pass rate (A*- C), with 68 % of all grades at A*/A. The average passes per pupil figure was 9.9%. 34 pupils Athletics achieved a series of straight A*/A grades and 51 pupils in total achieved 8 or more grade A*/A passes. The following pupils achieved 10 A* grades: The U14 Boys’ and Girls’ teams qualified for the Midlands B Finals of the Matthew Davis, Christina Gough, Andrew Pursley, Usama Rahman, James National Track and Field Championships. The U14 Girls’ team came 1st in Wallis and Helen-Cara Younan. their competition.

OTHER ACADEMIC AWARDS Molly Eales and Lewis Grinsell represented the West Midlands in the English Schools Championships. Both Molly and Lewis achieved outstanding British Physics Olympiad successes in the Championships, securing 6th place in the Triple Jump and Javelin respectively. Molly is also National Standing Vertical Jump Champion Bronze I: Daniel Hurst; Thomas Rooney and has been selected for the West Midlands in the U17 Heptathlon for the Bronze II: James Adie; David Elliott; English Schools Multi-Events Championships. James O’Sullivan Lottie Harland, Poppy Eales, Jonathan Sandler, Sam Ashby and Ben Fowles UK Junior Maths Challenge competed for the Solihull Borough U14 team. Sam Deakin, Adina Bailey, Teresa Morgan, Jonathan Allen and Elliot Gordon competed for the U15s and 116 pupils were awarded either Gold, Silver or Bronze certificates. Isaac Victoria Beech, Rebecca Jacks, Daniel Younan, Nick Finnegan, Oliver Griffin Webber and Fraser Waddell qualified for the Junior Maths Olympiad. Isaac and Joseph Watson for the U17s in the West Midlands Championships. Webber was awarded a Distinction, a prize and won a Silver medal for his outstanding performance in the Olympiad. Sam Deakin, Nicole Angelides, Poppy Eales, Adina Bailey, Lottie Harland, Theresa Morgan and Victoria Beech were also selected to represent Solihull at the West Midlands Championships. UK Intermediate Maths Challenge 66 pupils were awarded either Gold, Silver or Bronze certificates. Matthew New School Records: Tyler and Greg Holland qualified for the Intermediate Maths Olympiad. Third Form Girls: 100m, 200m, High Jump: Adina Bailey UK Senior Maths Challenge 800m: Celine Simmons 51 pupils were awarded either Gold, Silver or Bronze certificates. Charlotte 1500m: Harriet Marshall Allso, Helen Cobbald and Daniel Hurst scored highly enough to qualify automatically for the British Maths Olympiad. Shell Form Girls: 100m & 200m: Lottie Harland 800m & High Jump: Poppy Eales British Maths Olympiad Fourth Form Girls: James O’Sullivan top scored in the Olympiad and was awarded a Distinction Triple Jump: Nicole Angelides for his performance. Shot: Theresa Morgan 400m & Triple Jump: Courtney Hyde High Jump: Zoe Eales Clay Pigeon Shooting Golf The shooters took part in two competitions: the Heart of England’s School The Senior Golf Squad were Regional winners of the ISGA Golf Competition, Shoot and Oxford Gun Club’s Schools Challenge. comprehensively defeating Rugby School in the Final, which was played at the Welcombe Hotel, Stratford-Upon-Avon. Cricket Hockey Warwickshire Ladies: Christina Gough (representing the County at Senior Level whilst not yet in the 6th Form) Warwickshire U18: John Whiting Warwickshire U17: Dominic Harding; Christina Gough Warwickshire U17: Stuart Bradley Edward Johnson Worcestershire U17: Jonathan Coleman Mrigank Sinha Paul Smith Warwickshire U15: Darryl Brotherhood; Chris Thomas Callum Williamson Warwickshire U16: Guy Barnes Worcestershire U15: Duncan Wigley Midlands/Warwickshire U14: Oliver Haley Warwickshire U14: Nick Hooper; Oliver Haley; Nick Hooper Christopher Beaumont-Dark Warwickshire U13: David Clarke Warwickshire U14B: Jamie Hughes Staffordshire U13: Edward Bowen Warwickshire U13: Nick Starkey; James Hart; Anthony Szarmach Warwickshire U12: Cameron Blake

Warwickshire U12: Adil Saeed In Girls’ Hockey, Julie Whiting represented Wales at U16 level and was selected for the UK School Games U18 Squad. Solihull School’s 1st XI Cricket Captain has rewritten the record books after scoring a double century in the School’s highest-ever run score. Chris Vicky Cox, Laura Cox, Harriet Bates, Hannah Butler, Ella Harthman, Amelia Williamson scored 263 as the School amassed 408 runs for the loss of only Woolley, Harriet Woolley, Lottie Harland, Georgina Jones and Laura Daglish five wickets against Nottingham High School, who then went on to be were all selected for West Midlands County Squads. Ellie Davies was bowled out for 401, just eight runs short of their winning target, with three selected for the Warwickshire County Squad. balls remaining. The match aggregate of 809 runs is believed to be the highest ever recorded for a senior 50 over inter-school match in the history The U12 and U13 Girls’ Hockey teams were West Midlands County of English cricket. Champions and the U14s were West Midlands runners-up.

Cross Country Netball The Senior team enjoyed another successful season, winning the Greater The 1st VII had a successful season, becoming Solihull Champions, whilst the Birmingham League for a second successive year and the Greater U13 VII were Solihull League Winners and Tournament runners-up. The U12 Birmingham League Relay for the third successive year. In addition, 1st place VII were also Solihull Tournament runners-up. was gained in the Pairs Race, Queen Mary’s Walsall Relay, Cannon Hill Park Race and the Sutton Park Run. The team is undefeated in regional races Rounders since November 2008. The U13 Rounders team became Solihull Champions. The School was runner-up in the Lucton Spring Relay and the Midland and Northern Championships – both school best performances – and came in Rugby the top 10 of the national King Henry’s Relay for the second consecutive year. The 1st XV completed the season with an undefeated league record, whilst the 2nd XV narrowly lost only one fixture. This high standard was emulated Individually, Jonathan Simpkins won the League’s Individual Championships at the opposite end of the spectrum by the U12A XV who won all of their and Matthew Meredith was 6th. Alan Yates, James Cronin, Joe Read and Phil 14 fixtures. The season was a great success, with the school rugby teams Harrison were all placed in the top 20. winning 75% of all fixtures played. In Girls’ Cross Country, Shona Eaton, Georgina Jones and Adina Bailey Representative Honours became Solihull Relay Champions. Warwickshire 18 Group: Conor Joyce; William McTighe Dance Irish Exiles 18 Group: Conor Joyce Joe Bitter retained his World Irish Dancing title at the World Irish Dancing Championships in Glasgow. Warwickshire 16 Group: Conor Grogan; Max Rodman; Oliver Blundell; James Arney; Equestrian Tim Trace; Will Hartley; Lewis Grinsell The School competed successfully in the NSEA Schools Equestrian event in April, with individuals competing in the Warwickshire Schools Equestrian English Divisions XV: Tim Trace; Lewis Grinsell League events. Congratulations go to Lottie Harland, Beth Eldred, Emma O’Sullivan and Georgia Lovett. Warwickshire 15 Group: Darryl Brotherhood; Jack Powell; Joe Watson; Jon Super; Fencing Harry Pick; Oliver Griffin; Nick Finnegan; Daniel Younan Theo Wasserberg qualified for the National Finals of the British Youth Championships in Sheffield after winning the West Midlands Under-18 Foil Warwickshire 14 Group: Lawrence Finch; Conor Brookes; Championship. Ranked 51 at U17 level and 83 at U20, and coached by top Jonathan Allen; Tomás Regan; British fencer Rhys Melia, Theo also won the Jubilee Foil Competition in Kieran Joyce; Robert Gnyla; Hereford and was runner-up in the U17 Leon Paul Junior Series in Scotland. Louis Roach. Tom Sheppard also qualified for the National Finals after clinching the Gold Warwickshire and Greater medal in the U14 Epee Cup at Packwood Haugh in Shropshire.Matthew Birmingham School of Rugby Tyler, who is trained like Tom by the School’s Fencing coach, Ralph Aldis, and the Gold Development Elite came 10th in the West Midlands British Under-14 Epee Championship. Squad at Worcester Warriors: Lawrence Finch Skiing DUKE OF EDINBURGH’S AWARD The following individuals and teams were placed in the West Midlands Ski During the 2009-2010 academic year 14 pupils achieved the Gold Duke of Association Schools Competition Round 1 (125 teams): Edinburgh’s Award, 36 achieved Silver Awards and 72 gained the Bronze Award. U12 Girls: Helena Newboult (1st) U14 Girls: Elisabeth Thomas (1st) Expeditions Hannah Shakeshaft (3rd) U16 Girls: Amy Middleton (3rd) Sixth Form expedition to Ladakh, Northern India, Summer 2009. U19 Boys: Harry Hornsby (1st) Middle School expedition to Norway, Easter 2010. U14 Team: Helena Newboult; Leticia Salmon; Sophie Shakeshaft (1st) U19 Team: Harry Hornsby; Elisabeth Thomas; DRAMA Amy Middleton; Hannah Shakeshaft (1st) Three plays were performed in the Christmas Term, as well as productions by the Lower and Middle School Drama Clubs. For two nights the Lower School West Midlands Ski Association Schools Competition Round 2 (154 teams): put on a production of The Masque of the Red Death , based on the short story by master of horror, Edgar Allan Poe. Over fifty Lower School pupils U19 Boys: Harry Hornsby (1st) took part and were involved backstage, in addition to those taking the U16 Girls: Elisabeth Thomas (2nd) limelight. Camani Lall from the Thirds was a magnificent Red Death and Matthew Tyler from the Fourths was very powerful as the wicked Prince U16 Team (Girls): Elisabeth Thomas; Amy Middleton; Prospero. Jarleth Eaton from the Upper Fifth helped direct the production. Hannah Shakeshaft (1st) The Middle School followed with a production of Living with Lady Macbeth , Swimming which tells the story of Lily (superbly performed by Harriet Ryland), a girl excluded from the in-crowd at school and overlooked by most people, but The School was invited to attend the National Relays at Crystal Palace for who is determined to audition for the part of Lady Macbeth in the school the U18s Girls and Boys for the first time. The boys finished 18th overall out play and show everyone that she isn’t the shrinking violet they think. of 38 schools. The girls finished 10th overall, winning their heat, but just failing to make the Finals. The Sixth Form production was Oh! What a Lovely War , directed by Mrs Fair. This ensemble piece demanded great teamwork and was a resounding Both U15 and U18 Girls’ and Boys’ teams took part in the Bromsgrove success. There were songs, jokes, dances, comic scenes and poignant scenes. Relays competition where schools from all over the Midlands were All action took place in front of a huge screen which depicted the horrors of represented. The U15 Girls came 1st and the U15 Boys finished 3rd in the World War I, reminding the audience of the reality of war as they were being Freestyle ‘B’ Final. The U18 Girls finished 1st in their Medley Relay heat and entertained, and the whole was held together by Jessica Singer, who acted as qualified for the Finals, finishing 2nd. They went on to win their Freestyle Master of Ceremonies. Relay heat and qualified for the Finals, where again they finished in 2nd place. It was a great team performance on the day from Rosie Super, Emily The Easter Term was dominated by the musical, South Pacific . Mrs Wilde, Kelly, Courtney Hyde, Olivia Maguire and Kitty Busz. with Mr Perrins as Musical Director, directed over 100 students, mainly from the Sixth Form, but also from the Middle School, and they entertained The U12 and U15 teams came 1st in the Solihull Schools Championships packed houses with this 1940s classic. Jessica Singer took the lead role of held at Tudor Grange Sports Centre. Nellie and gave a superb all-round performance, as did John Whiting who rendered the classics of Some Enchanted Evening and This Nearly Was Mine Tennis with passion and conviction. Philippe Marks and Lucinda Thomas were compelling as the romantic but doomed couple Cable and Liat, and fabulous The U15 Girls reached the last 16 of the 2009 National Schools comedy moments were supplied by Mycroft Halliwell-Ewen as Luther Billis Competition. Both U15 and U13 Girls’ teams won the Solihull area round of and Katie Dobson as Bloody Mary, who gave fine renditions of Bali H’ai and the 2010 National Schools Competition. Happy Talk. William Barnes and Tom Gerard were excellent in the roles of Captain Brackett and Commander Harbison and the whole production really Alannah Griffin won the title of U14 National Champion at the AEGON came to life, packing a punch with the male and female choruses of marines National Championships in Bournemouth during the summer. In addition, and ensigns. Alannah won two European titles for both singles and doubles and achieved her highest European Ranking of 49. She was also part of Team GB at two During the Summer Term the outdoor amphitheatre between the new Music international tournaments in the Netherlands and Paris. As a result of her School and the Junior School was used for the first time. Members of the Championship win, Alannah was chosen to represent England in the Four Middle School put on a version of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland . Nations Championships in Wales in September. Richard Ackroyd, a member of the Lower Sixth, had written the play and he was aided by other members of the Lower Sixth. Sports Tours Bugsy Malone was the choice for the Lower School musical and this played In the summer of 2010 a squad of 31 senior rugby players embarked on a to full houses for two nights. Set in the prohibition era in America, with its two-week tour of South Africa. They played a total of ten matches against speakeasies and mob rivalry, the cast of over 70 provided moments of five schools. The squad returned having won half of the 1st XV matches and hilarious slap-stick humour. Callum Fisher and Louis Roach were the two two of the 2nd XV games. For all it was an experience to be remembered gang leaders, with Tom Griesbach as the eponymous Bugsy. The humour and provided an excellent stepping stone for the 2010/2011 season. came not only from the antics of the two gangs, but also from cameo parts, such as Michael Fair and Sam Montieri as undertakers, or Oscar Haynes and The U15 Rugby Squad spent a week of the Easter holidays in the South of Charlie Morgan as the two cops. Charlotte Beesley, Madeleine Lavery, Harry France, achieving a great deal of success against some very strong club Morgan, Nadine Nijim and Alanna Wall all sang beautifully. opposition. Ye-Ha! was the Junior School J3 and J4 Drama Club’s performance. This was A touring party of Girls’ Hockey and Netball players enjoyed a very another large cast, with 45 on stage, and was the story of a Wild West town successful summer tour to Malaysia and Singapore, providing the girls with and how it was saved from its unscrupulous mayor by an unlikely local hero wonderful preparation to negotiate the rigours of their domestic Netball and and a mysterious stranger, played by Thomas Mitchell and Abigail Hockey campaigns. Humphreys. MUSIC Musical Highlights Tom Gerard (Theory - Distinction) Oliver Haley (Saxophone - Merit) On 28 April Iain Simcock, a past pupil who was Organ Scholar at Christ Harriet Halsey (Singing - Merit) Church, Oxford and who is now Musical Director at the Academy in Paris, Isobel Hands (Clarinet - Merit) gave an Organ Recital to celebrate the refurbished Chapel organ and the Imogen Hanson (Violin - Merit) 450th Anniversary of the School’s foundation. Florentina Harris (Singing – Merit; Theory - Distinction) Charlotte Harland (Saxophone - Merit) William Cheung (Old Silhillian) returned to school on 11 May to give a Piano Tom Holt (Violin - Distinction) Recital in the Bushell Hall. William Hughes (Saxophone - Merit) Elizabeth Humphreys (Saxophone - Merit) Choral Society Concerts included: Saint-Saens’ Christmas Oratorio with Daniel Hurst (Singing - Distinction; Violin - Merit) vocal soloists Katie Dobson, Clare Whiting, Lucinda Thomas, Jessica Singer, Lydia Jackson (Flute - Merit) Jack Wilde and Sam Troth and Mozart’s Missa Brevis with vocal soloists Robert Jones (Piano - Distinction) Lucinda Thomas, Katherine Atkinson, Jack Wilde and Daniel Hurst. Emily Jones-Brown (Piano - Distinction) Shivaali Karelia (Piano - Merit) Saint Cecilia and Summer Concerts: performances by orchestras and other Isabelle Kent (Piano - Merit) instrumental and vocal ensembles. Holly Krober (Flute - Merit) Alex Lavery (Clarinet - Distinction; Informal Concerts: opportunities for all pupils to perform. Singing - Distinction) Madeleine Lavery (Singing - Distinction) Recitals by: Katherine Atkinson, Jack Wilde, David Comer, Andrew Turner, Harriet Marshall (Clarinet - Distinction) Helen Cobbald and Jack Martin (Violin - Merit) Daniel Hurst. Victoria McCormack (Singing - Merit) Hannah Michell (Singing - Merit) Chapel Choir: singing for most Sundays throughout the year and the two Charlie Morgan (Clarinet - Merit) carol services in December. Festival Evensong for the Birmingham Organists Harry Morgan (Saxophone - Merit) Association (September). Commemoration Services in St Alphege and in the Daniel Murphy (Guitar - Merit) Chapel (April). Charity Concert with the Surplus Cassocks (July). Helena Newboult (Saxophone - Merit) Laura Newboult (Saxophone - Merit) On Saturday 3 July the David Turnbull Music School was officially opened by Nadine Nijim (Singing – Distinction; Piano - Distinction) Peter Donohoe, an internationally acclaimed concert pianist who lives in Lauren Packham (Trombone - Merit) Solihull. Amy Parry (Violin - Distinction; Theory - Distinction; Clarinet - Merit) Ashwin Parthasarathy (Saxophone - Merit) Musical Achievements Cameron Powell (Clarinet - Merit) Benjamin Perrins (Saxophone - Merit) Northfield Music Festival Zershaaneh Qureshi (Violin - Merit) Shanath Ramachandran (Clarinet - Distinction) Harriet Ryland: Runner-Up: Own Choice Song (age 15-17 years) Daisy Raymant (Flute - Merit) Sam Read (Drum-Kit - Distinction) Clare Whiting: 1st Prize: Musical Theatre (age 15-17 years) Jamie Relph (Drum Kit - Distinction) 1st Prize: Oratorio (Open Class) and winner of the Nancy Cull Championship Emma Rivers (Saxophone - Merit) for best overall Open Class competitor Adam Roberts (Drum-Kit - Merit) Sean Rodriguez-Brown (Bassoon - Merit) Daniel Hurst: 1st Prize: Operatic Aria (Open Class) Rebecca Rodwell (Violin - Merit) Christopher Rooney (Drum-Kit - Merit) Georgina Russell (Singing - Merit) Associated Board Results Eleanor Ryan (Singing - Merit) Jordan Salmon (Singing - Distinction; The following pupils achieved either Merit or Distinction in their grade Saxophone - Merit) examinations this year: Leticia Salmon (Singing - Merit) Belinda Saunders (Piano - Merit) Katherine Atkinson (Singing - Merit) Isobel Serle (Singing - Merit) Charles Badham (Saxophone - Merit) Muskan Shrivastava (Singing - Merit; Flute - Merit) Cameron Baines (Drum Kit - Distinction) Aimee Skidmore (Singing - Merit) Jenna Balfour (Singing - Merit) Oscar Street (Theory - Merit) Charlotte Beesley (Saxophone - Distinction) Megumi Taruta (Piano - Merit) James Berry (Drum Kit - Distinction) Amran Thandi (Drum Kit - Merit) Annie Bewick (Singing - Merit) Alex Thomas (Theory - Merit) Philip Blenkinsop (Organ - Merit) Eleanor Thomas (Singing - Merit) Sam Brown (Clarinet - Merit) Elisabeth Thomas (Flute - Merit) Georgina Brownsword (Singing - Merit) Sam Troth (Singing - Distinction) Caroline Camm (Saxophone - Distinction) Jamie Turpin (Piano - Distinction; Violin - Distinction) Henry Camm (Singing - Merit) Simon Turpin (Singing - Merit) Shashank Chaganty (Singing - Distinction) Thomas Vale (Violin - Merit) Georgia Cherry (Singing - Distinction) Russell Vanhouse (Clarinet - Merit) Nicholas Chitty (Double Bass - Merit) Jonathan Walbaum (Saxophone - Merit) David Clarke (Clarinet - Merit) Alanna Wall (Singing - Distinction; Saxophone - Merit) Beatrice Cowley (Singing - Merit) Emma Whitfield (Violin - Merit) Laura Daglish (Trumpet - Merit) John Whiting (Singing - Merit) Oliver Daniels (Singing - Distinction) Julie Whiting (Theory - Distinction; Violin - Merit) Benjamin Davidson (Violin – Merit) Amelia Whittaker (Piano - Merit) William Davies (Clarinet - Merit) Jack Wilde (Singing - Distinction) Michael Delaney (Drum-Kit - Distinction) Christopher Williamson (Piano - Merit) Jaipreet Deo (Violin - Merit) Helen-Cara Younan (Singing - Distinction) Katie Dobson (Singing - Distinction) Angus Young (Piano - Merit) Bethany Durkin (Singing - Merit) Shona Eaton (Singing - Merit) Daniel Hurst was awarded the Hedy King Robinson Prize for achieving Ross Edwards (Drum-Kit - Distinction) Distinction level in Grade 7 Theory. Olivia Eguiguren-Wray (Singing - Merit) Alexandra Finnegan (Piano - Merit) Nicholas Finnegan (Piano - Merit) Callum Fisher (Piano - Merit) Frank Fogarty (Clarinet - Merit) Ben Fowles (Drum-Kit - Distinction) EXAMINATION RESULTS: 2009-2010

A Level Results Summer 2010 E B A s E B A o o o e t t t i o o o r t t t * * * A* A B C D E U t * * * A n A A E A A A % % % Level 3 Extended Project 6 4 2 1 1 14 14 12 100 86 10 71 Further Maths (Additional) 1 1 1 1 100 100 1 100 Further Mathematics 4 1 5 5 5 100 100 4 80 Art (Fine Art) 7 8 7 0 0 0 0 22 22 22 100 100 15 68 Art (Photography) 8 5 2 0 1 0 0 16 16 15 100 94 13 81 Biology 16 12 19 10 2 1 0 60 60 47 100 78 28 47 Business Studies 2 12 4 6 2 0 0 26 26 18 100 69 14 54 Chemistry 5 17 9 5 1 1 0 38 38 31 100 82 22 58 Classical Civilisation 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 100 100 1 50 Design & Technology 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 7 7 6 100 86 4 57 Drama & Theatre Studies 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 8 8 5 100 63 4 50 Economics 3 8 7 4 1 1 0 24 24 18 100 75 11 46 English Literature 18 13 7 2 0 0 0 40 40 38 100 95 31 78 French 3 5 6 0 0 0 0 14 14 14 100 100 8 57 Geography 3 9 6 1 1 0 0 20 20 18 100 90 12 60 German 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 100 100 4 67 History 7 10 8 2 0 0 0 27 27 25 100 93 17 63 Latin 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 100 100 2 100 Mathematics 22 22 15 3 1 2 0 65 65 59 100 91 44 68 Further Mathematics 8 6 4 0 0 0 0 18 18 18 100 100 14 78 Music 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 100 100 2 50 Physical Education 0 3 2 3 2 1 0 11 11 5 100 45 3 27 Physics 5 15 7 3 0 0 0 30 30 27 100 90 20 67 Psychology 6 12 12 6 5 1 0 42 42 30 100 71 18 43 Religious Studies 3 4 2 0 1 0 0 10 10 9 100 90 7 70 Spanish 1 5 1 1 0 0 0 8 8 7 100 88 6 75

TOTALS 120 180 126 50 17 7 0 500 500 426 100.00 85.20 300 60.00

2009, 2008 100, 100 80.21, 82.3 Candidates with: 5 or more Grade A*s or As 1 4 Grade A*s or As 22 3 Grade A*s or As 36 AS Level Results Summer 2010 E B s l E B e o o a i t t o o r t t t A BCDEU t o A A n T A A E % %

Art (Fine Art) 11 20001 14 13 13 93 93

Art (Photography) 43 0000 7 7 7 100 100

Critical Thinking 42 3000 9 9 6 100 67

Biology 22 14 15 422 59 57 36 97 61

Business Studies 86 6440 28 28 14 100 50

Chemistry 16 11 10 951 52 51 27 98 52

Classical Civilisation 00 1000 1 1 0 100 0

Design & Technology 61 3000 10 10 7 100 70

Drama & Theatre Studies 26 2000 10 10 8 100 80

Economics 10 10 7472 40 38 20 95 50

English Literature 22 64000 32 32 28 100 87.5

French 16 75110 30 30 23 100 77

General Studies 10 0000 1 1 1 100 100

Geography 62 1200 11 11 8 100 73

German 22 0000 4 4 4 100 100

History 14 16 3110 35 35 30 100 86

Latin 30 0000 3 3 3 100 100

Mathematics 45 19 13 454 90 86 64 96 71

Music 23 1100 7 7 5 100 71

Physical Education 13 4441 17 16 4 94 24

Physics 12 11 6714 41 37 23 90 56

Psychology 14 10 7811 41 40 24 98 59

Religious Studies 50 1210 9 9 5 100 56

Spanish 32 2000 7 7 5 100 71

TOTALS 229 136 94 51 32 16 558 542 365 97.1 65.4 GCSE Results Summer 2010 C A s C A l o e & a t i o r t & t * *

A* ABCDE FU t o * A * A n T A E A % % Art & Design: Fine Art 15 19 200000 36 36 34 100 94

D & T: Resistant Materials 3911 00 000 23 23 12 100 52

D & T: Electronic Products 24000000 6 6 6 100 100

English 18 35 35 13 1000 102 101 53 99 52

English Literature 24 38 29 11 0000 102 102 62 100 61

French 29 24 29 16 3000 101 98 53 97 52

Geography 17 22 16 81 000 64 63 39 98 61

German 34510000 13 13 7 100 54

History 39 25 10 30 000 77 77 64 100 83

Information Technology 63200000 11 11 9 100 82

Latin 43110000 9 9 7 100 78

Mathematics 45 39 17 10 000 102 102 84 100 82

Music 22610000 11 11 4 100 36

Religious Studies 43610 3000 26 23 7 88 27

RS - Judaism 00001000 1 0 0 0 0

Biology 56 28 12 60 000 102 102 84 100 82

Chemistry 41 34 18 81 000 102 101 75 99 74

Physics 43 28 18 11 1100 102 100 71 98 70

Spanish 12 11 810000 32 32 23 100 72

TOTALS 363 331 225 91 11 100 1022 1010 694 98.8 67.9

2009, 2008 98.1, 98.2 61.0, 63.9 Candidates with: 5 or more passes 102 8 Grade A*s or As 9 9 Grade A*s or As 8 10 Grade A*s or As 33 11 Grade A*s or As 1 Total number of pupils entered: 102