Cardiff Council Cyngor Caerdydd Executive Business Meeting: 7 October 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cardiff Council Cyngor Caerdydd Executive Business Meeting: 7 October 2010 CARDIFF COUNCIL CYNGOR CAERDYDD EXECUTIVE BUSINESS MEETING: 7 OCTOBER 2010 SCHOOL ORGANISATION PLANNING: CLOSURE OF LLANEDEYRN HIGH SCHOOL, TRANSFER OF ST TEILO’S CIW HIGH SCHOOL TO THE LLANEDEYRN SITE, AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A THIRD WELSH- MEDIUM HIGH SCHOOL ON THE ST TEILO’S SITE. REPORT OF CORPORATE DIRECTOR (SOCIAL) AGENDA ITEM:6 PORTFOLIO: EDUCATION & LIFELONG LEARNING Reason for this Report 1. To report to the Executive the decision made by the Minister for Children, Education and Lifelong Learning regarding the closure of Llanedeyrn High School, transfer of St Teilo’s Church In Wales (CIW) High School to the Llanedeyrn site, and establishment of a third Welsh-medium High School on the St Teilo’s site. Background 2. At its meeting on 4 December 2008, the Executive in accordance with the terms of the School Standards & Framework Act 1998, approved a recommendation for the publication of a statutory notice to: • Discontinue Llanedeyrn High School • Establish a new Welsh-medium secondary school on the current St Teilo's Church in Wales High School site. The new Welsh-medium school will be a community school for boys and girls aged 11-18. It is intended that the capacity of the school when complete will be 1114 places. • Transfer St Teilo's Church in Wales High School to the site of Llanedeyrn High School. • Increase the capacity of the school from 1114 places to 1440 places. • Establish provision for children with special educational needs (visual impairment). It was also agreed that Officers should report back to the Executive on the outcome of the notice, after the statutory objection period had been completed. Page 1 of 6 Issues 3. The notice was published in the Western Mail and displayed locally on 24 September 2009. The statutory objection period finished on 24 November 2009. 4. If objections are made to a notice published under the terms of the Act, the objections and the Council`s comments must be forwarded to the Welsh Assembly Government, and the Assembly Ministers decide the matter. A total of 332 written objections to this proposal were received. These objections and Officers’ comments thereon were forwarded to the Assembly on 23 December. 5. Approval was given to the proposal on 28 September 2010. The approval noted that the proposals are to be implemented on a phased basis starting with the transfer of St Teilo’s in September 2011, the establishment of the new Welsh-medium secondary school in September 2012, and the final closure of Llanedeyrn High School on 31 August 2014. From September 2011 Llanedeyrn High school will cease to admit pupils to year 7. 6. The approval is conditional on planning consents for all projects and the final agreement between the local authority and the Diocese of Llandaff of the exchange of land between the two, all being achieved by 31 August 2011, 7. The decision needs to be actioned straight away in order to update and inform the Admissions booklet that needs to be published at the beginning of October. Reasons for Recommendations 8. To note the Minister’s decision regarding the proposals to close Llanedeyrn High School, transfer St Teilo’s CIW High School to the Llanedeyrn site, and establish a third Welsh- medium High School on the St Teilo’s site. Legal Implications 9. These are set out in the body of the report. There are no new legal implications to report. The Minister’s consent does not obviate the requirement to obtain any other necessary consents e.g. building regulation and planning consents. Financial Implications 10. The original financial implications relating to this proposal were contained within the report to the Executive Business Meeting on 4 December 2008 at which the proposals were approved. At this time, a notional Welsh Assembly Government grant was assumed along with other identified resources to fund the proposals. Page 2 of 6 11. It should be noted that the financial model is dynamic and is continually updated as further information is known around costs and funding sources, and to reflect changes in the economic climate. To this end, the financial model for this proposal has been updated. In addition, as a result of further funding opportunities available through Tranche 3 Transitional Schools Building Improvement Grant (SBIG), a significant sum has been included for investment in the new Welsh Medium secondary school at St. Teilo’s. 12. The financial model for these proposals brings together the necessary investment to provide a new build St. Teilo’s Church in Wales school on the current Llanedeyrn High School site, the closure of Llanedeyrn High School and associated investment in Cardiff High School and Llanishen High School, along with investment in the current St. Teilo’s site in order to establish a Welsh Medium secondary school. Table 1 shows the total costs and resources for these proposals. Table 1: Costs & Resources for the proposals £M Costs Capital Investment St. Teilo’s at Llanedeyrn, Welsh Medium at St. Teilo’s, Cardiff High School and Llanishen High School 46.714 Revenue Expenditure Organisational Restructure Costs 4.369 Total Costs 51.083 Resources Identified Resources from within the Consolidated Model 21.227 WAG - Tranche 3 Transitional SBIG Funding 29.856 Total Resources 51.083 Investment Programme 13. A review of the key variable factors within the investment programme has been undertaken, along with further feasibility studies in relation to St. Teilo’s at Llanedeyrn in order to refine the investment requirements and give greater confidence in the estimates contained within the financial model. A contingency sum of 10% has been included, and figures have been adjusted for estimated construction cost inflation over the life of the model. However, it must be noted that in the present climate the construction market is susceptible to financial pressures which make it difficult to make predictions. 14. The investment programme contains provisional sums to facilitate transport improvements. However it does not include revenue monies that may be required to finance changing transport provision and this would need to be identified as part of the medium term financial plan. Page 3 of 6 Revenue Expenditure 15. Organisational restructure costs of £4.369 million have been included to allow for the additional costs associated with the change over a period of time, which recognises the organisational impact of closing schools and the set up costs of a new school. Schools earmarked for closure will require significant additional resources to ensure that all pupils can access a full and balanced curriculum at all times. It is assumed that any redundancy costs associated with the proposals will either be managed via the redeployment policy or funded from service area budgets. Resources 16. As detailed above, resources of £21.227 million have been identified from within the consolidated financial model. Capital Investment will be funded through prudential borrowing, which will be financed from revenue release savings and efficiency savings that have been ring- fenced to meet the capital charges arising from this investment. The Revenue release savings have been identified through falling pupil number savings between 2006/07 and 2010/11, and through efficiency savings of 0.5 percent of the teaching element of delegated schools budgets. 17. The remainder of funding has been secured from WAG via Tranche 3 Transitional SBIG funding. 18. Discussions between the Local Authority and the Diocese have progressed on the basis that any adjustment in respect of the land exchange which may be necessary can be contained within the overall approved financial resources. Resulting from initial valuations by ourselves and the Valuation Office on behalf of the Diocese, we are confident that any adjustments required will be very small in relation to the scale of the project. As with all estimates associated with capital projects there is however scope for variations when details are finalised. Such details cannot be finalised until the footprint of the new St Teilo's has received planning approval and will be subject to the market conditions that will exist at that time. Additionally, it is clear that the new St Teilo's should be expected to occupy a larger footprint than the current school (given the scale of its expansion). This additional space has been fully considered in the process of initial valuations of both sites. Should a variation occur, then the Local Authority and Diocese are committed to resolving this jointly. Financial Risks 19. A number of financial risks are attached to these SOP proposals which will need to be regularly monitored and mitigation steps taken wherever possible. Key general risks include: changing scope of work following the design process; Page 4 of 6 the management of cost over-runs and building inflation exceeding contingency levels; potential for revenue costs of closing schools and opening others to be higher than estimated; potential for the underachievement of revenue savings; the cash flow impact in the timing of expenditure and income; the additional risks attached to taking an incremental approach to the implementation of the schools organisational proposals. Human Resources Implications 20. The human resources implications were contained in the report to the Executive Business Meeting on 4 December 2008. In consultation with the governing bodies, staff and trade unions, human resources strategies and action plans will be developed to ensure that the human resources issues are properly planned for and managed. The fundamental aims will be to ensure that appropriate staffing levels are maintained throughout the period leading to the closure of Llanedeyrn and to maximise opportunities for the redeployment of the staff and avoid compulsory redundancies. 21. Llanedeyrn High School has a Headteacher, a Deputy Headteacher and currently employs 44 teaching staff, 37 support staff and 12 non DSU cleaners.
Recommended publications
  • My Ref: NJM/LS Your Ref
    Your Ref: FOI 02146 Dear Mr McEvoy, Thank you for your request under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 about school governors, received on 13/07/12. Your Request asked for: Can you list governors in all primary and secondary schools in the LEA? Can you list all county and community councillors and the governing bodies on which they serve? Can you list the Chair of governors for all primary and secondary schools in the LEA? Can you give the total spend on supply teaching agency staff in the LEA, specifying schools and specifying how much goes to each agency from each school? We have considered your request and enclose the following information: Attached excel files containing information requested. With regards to the information supplied on agency spend, we cannot break the figures down by agency as Cardiff Council has no recorded information relating to chequebook schools and the agencies they may use, as they hold their own financial information. You can contact them directly for further details. If you have any queries or concerns, are in any way dissatisfied with the handling of your request please do not hesitate to contact us. If you believe that the information supplied does not answer your enquiry or if you feel we have not fully understood your request, you have the right to ask for an independent review of our response. If you wish to ask for an Internal Review please set out in writing your reasons and send to the Operational Manager, Improvement & Information, whose address is available at the bottom of this letter.
    [Show full text]
  • SUBMISSION City Government Llywodraeth Y Ddinas NO
    SUBMISSION City Government Llywodraeth y Ddinas NO. 37 APPOINTMENT OF LEA SCHOOL GOVERNORS PORTFOLIO : SCHOOLS & CHILDREN (Councillor Perkins) Reasons for the Submission 1. To fulfil the Council’s statutory duty to appoint LEA governors. Background 2. Prior to 5 September 2002 the appointment of LEA governors to school governing bodies was an executive function delegated to Cabinet. From midnight on 4 September 2002 the responsibility was delegated to the Deputy Leader for Schools & Children. 3. The Deputy Leader, Schools & Children, will take appropriate advice from Schools Service officers before making a decision. The Issues 4. On 14 August 2003 the Deputy Leader, Schools & Children, met with relevant officers to discuss the list of candidates. The proposed list of candidates named in Appendix 1 will serve as LEA Governors at the named governing bodies for a term of four years. Reasons for Recommendations 5. The County Council has a statutory duty to appoint LEA governors. Under Cardiff’s Executive Functions Scheme of Delegations this is the responsibility of the Deputy Leader, for Schools & Children. Page 1 of 6 ADVICE This Submission has been prepared in consultation with Corporate Managers and reflects their collective advice. It contains all the information necessary to allow Members to arrive at a reasonable view, taking into account the advice contained in this section. The Corporate Manager responsible for this Submission is Judith Smith. Legal Implications With effect from midnight on 4 September 2002, paragraph 5.2 (b) (iii) of the Executive Functions Scheme of Delegations provides that the appointment of Governors is the responsibility of the Deputy Leader for Schools & Children.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialist ALN Provision
    Specialist ALN Provision Blaenau Gwent School Provision Age Head Teacher Phone Email Bryngwyn Primary Moderate Learning Difficulties 3 to 11 Mr Gwyn Price 01495 212678 [email protected] Coed y Garn Primary Moderate Learning Difficulties 3 to 11 Mrs Karen Harris 01495 290044 [email protected] Ebbw Fawr Learning Community Moderate Learning Difficulties 3 to 16 Mrs C Llewellyn 01495 357755 School Mr P Collins 01495 354690 Willowtown Primary Moderate Learning Difficulties 3 to 11 Mr Roger Gardener 01495 302436 [email protected] Abertilly Comprehensive Moderate Learning Difficulties 11 to 18 Mr Paul Stock 01495 217121 [email protected] Glanhowy Primary Nurture Group 3 to 11 Mrs Julie Protherough 01495 722312 [email protected] Glyncoed Primary Behaviour Assessment Unit 3 to 11 Mr Chris Blatchford 01495 302402 [email protected] Ystruth Primary ASD 3 to 11 Mrs Elizabeth Harris 01495 290955 [email protected] Pen-Y-Cwm Special School Special School, Moderate/Severe 7 to 19 Mr Rob Dickenson 01495 304031 [email protected] Learning Difficulties Thomas Richards Centre, Pontygof Pupil Referral Unit 11 to 14 Mr Nigel Young 01495 357714 [email protected] Site Bridgend School Provision Age Head Teacher Phone Email Cefn Cribwr Primary Observation & Assessment Unit 3 to 7 Mr S Howells 01656 740293 [email protected] Caerau Primary Observation & Assessment
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report 2013-14 | a Thriving Third Sector | 1 2013-14
    Impact report WCVA Impact report 2013-14 | A thriving third sector | 1 2013-14 Supporting charities, volunteers and communities www.wcva.org.uk 2 | WCVA Impact report 2013-14 | A thriving third sector Wales Council for Voluntary Action represents, campaigns for, supports and develops WCVA’s vision, mission voluntary organisations, community action and values and volunteering in Wales. We represent the sector at UK and national level, and together Our Vision with a range of specialist agencies, county A Wales where everyone is inspired to voluntary councils, volunteer centres and other work together to improve their lives, their development agencies, we provide a support communities and their environment. structure for the third sector in Wales. We have over 3,000 members, and are in touch Our Mission with many more organisations through a wide We will provide excellent support, leadership range of national and local networks. and an influential voice for the third sector and volunteering in Wales. WCVA Helpdesk Our Values 0800 2888 329 People and communities work together through the third sector to address the issues www.wcva.org.uk they care about – in their own community or environment, or across the world. We believe that a strong and active third sector: WCVA Head Office Mid Wales Office Baltic House 2 Science Park • Builds resilient, cohesive and inclusive communities Mount Stuart Square Cefn Llan Cardiff Aberystwyth • Gives people a stake in their future through their own CF10 5FH Ceredigion actions and services Tel 0800 2888 329
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Template
    1 THE COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY & COUNTY OF CARDIFF The County Council of the City & County of Cardiff met at County Hall, Cardiff on 28 January 2016 to transact the business set out in the Council summons dated Friday, 22 January 2016. Present: County Councillor Walker (Lord Mayor) County Councillors Ali Ahmed, Manzoor Ahmed, Dilwar Ali, Aubrey, Bale, Bowden, Boyle, Bradbury, Burfoot, Carter, Chaundy, Clark, Ralph Cook, Richard Cook, Cowan, Kirsty Davies-Warner, Chris Davis, Derbyshire, Elsmore, Evans, Ford, Goddard, Goodway, Gordon, Govier, Graham, Groves, Hill-John, Hinchey, Holden, Howells, Hunt, Hyde, Keith Jones, Margaret Jones, Joyce, Kelloway, Knight, Lent, Lloyd, Lomax, Magill, Marshall, McEvoy, McGarry, McKerlich, Merry, Michael, Mitchell, Murphy, Parry, Patel, Phillips, David Rees, Dianne Rees, Robson, Sanders, Simmons, Stubbs, Thomas, Ben Thomas, Graham Thomas, Lynda Thorne, Walsh, Weaver, White, Wild, Darren Williams and Woodman 127 : APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies were received from Councillors Bridges, De’Ath, Hudson and Javed. 128 : DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST The Lord Mayor reminded Members of their responsibility under Article 10 of the Members’ Code of Conduct to declare any interest, and to complete Personal Interest forms, at the commencement of the item of business. The following declarations were made: Councillor Item Interest Councillor Bale Item 9 – Personal Interest as a Member of Leader’s the Friends of Yr Hen Llyfrgell new Statement. Welsh Language Centre. Councillor Chaundy Item 11 - Personal Interest as parents attend Notice of Oldwell Court Day Centre two days a Motion 2. week. Councillor Gordon Item 12 - Personal Interest as a volunteer Question 12. (cycle training) with Cardiff Pedal Power.
    [Show full text]
  • My Ref: SOP/RP
    My Ref: S&LL/SOP/RP Your Ref: 23 December 2009 Ms C Davies Schools Management and Effectiveness Division Department for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills Welsh Assembly Government Cathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NQ Dear Ms Davies SCHOOL STANDARDS & FRAMEWORK ACT 1998 PROPOSALS – • TO DISCONTINUE LLANEDEYRN HIGH SCHOOL • TO ESTABLISH A NEW WELSH-MEDIUM SECONDARY SCHOOL ON THE CURRENT ST TEILO’S CHURCH IN WALES HIGH SCHOOL SITE • TO TRANSFER ST TEILO’S CHURCH IN WALES HIGH SCHOOL TO THE SITE OF LLANEDEYRN HIGH SCHOOL • INCREASE THE CAPACITY OF THE SCHOOL FROM 1114 PLACES TO 1440 PLACES • ESTABLISH PROVISION FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS (VISUAL IMPAIRMENT) PUBLISHED 24 SEPTEMBER 2009 END OF OBJECTION PERIOD 24 NOVEMBER 2009 SUMMARY OF OBJECTIONS AND COMMENTS Over the last decade, there has been a steady and significant decline in the number of pupils seeking admission to Llanedeyrn High School. Given the significant over supply of school places in this area of Cardiff, this proposal was brought forward in order to address the balance of supply of and demand for school places and to provide environments for learning and community development that will be more fit for purpose. This proposal seeks to: • Remove surplus English-medium capacity • Respond to demand for Welsh-medium provision across Cardiff in appropriate localities. • Provide significant investment in school buildings • Address revenue budget challenges facing Llanedeyrn High School • Ensure access to viable, successful schools PLEASE REPLY TO: School Organisation Planning, Schools & Lifelong Learning Service, 1 Room 210, County Hall, Cardiff CF10 4UW Tel (029) 2087 2720 Fax 029) 2087 2941.
    [Show full text]
  • Improvement Plan 2010/11
    Cardiff Council Improvement Plan 2010/11 A Proud Capital Cardiff Council Improvement Plan 2010/11 Contents Foreword – Leader of Council 3 Context – Chief Executive 4 Introduction 5 Cardiff Council’s Budget 2010/11 6 Efficiency Savings 7 People in Cardiff are safe and feel safe 8 Cardiff has a thriving and prosperous economy 11 People in Cardiff achieve their full potential 15 Cardiff is a great place to live, work and play 20 People in Cardiff have a clean, attractive and sustainable environment 25 People in Cardiff are healthy 33 Cardiff is a fair, just and inclusive society 37 The Council delivers positive outcomes for the city and its citizens 43 through strong partnerships PAGE 2 Cardiff Council Improvement Plan 2010/11 Foreword During this challenging economic period we • successfully taking over parking enforcement have continued to help support people which has improved the flow of traffic communities and business and make access to around the city services easier. We are continuing to work with our partners across the public, voluntary and • opening the Cardiff International White private sectors to deliver creative solutions to Water centre which welcomed over 24,000 local problems. visitors during its first year. The Centre was awarded the Best Visitor Experience in Wales This Improvement Plan demonstrates the at the 2010 National Tourism Awards progress that we made during 2010/11. Some • reducing the amount of waste sent to landfill key highlights being:- by over 3.5% in 2010/11. We composted 18.79% and recycled 23.12% of waste
    [Show full text]
  • HESA Student Record 2008/09
    HESA Student Record 2008/09 Table of Contents (alphabetical) Fields are displayed here are sorted alphabetically by field description for ease of searching. Please note that C08051.xsd defines the order that entities and fields must be included within the xml file, which is different to this display order. Access programmes........................................................................................................................................................................ 9 Additional support cost.................................................................................................................................................................10 Amount of tuition fees received/expected for the student............................................................................................................ 11 Articulation................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Bilingual ITT marker....................................................................................................................................................................14 Campus identifier..........................................................................................................................................................................15 Change of mode date...................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Llanishen High School Governors' Annual Summary Report to Parents 2012
    LLANISHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNORS' ANNUAL SUMMARY REPORT TO PARENTS 2012 We are pleased to present this summary of the Well done to our Students in 2012 Governors’ Annual Report. The full report is available on the Governors' page of the school Congratulations to students and staff for all that they website or a hard copy can be requested from the achieved in the 2012 assessment and examination school. There is no longer a Welsh Government outcomes. requirement to hold a fixed meeting with parents. However, a meeting may be held if one is requested by 5% of parents. Key Stage 3 Year 9 % of pupils achieving Level 5+ Educational Values School LA Wales English 82 76 76 The key educational goals of the school were set Mathematics 88 79 78 in 2005. Science 90 80 80 Core Subject Indicator 78 70 68 Under the banner headline of: The “All Wales Core Data Set” compares our “We believe that all can succeed” performance with ten other secondary schools across Wales whose context is closest to our own. We were We at Llanishen High School aim to: above the family average on all of these measures, despite being the second “most challenged” of these Act in the belief that all can succeed schools. Be an inclusive school, offering suitable learning Key Stage 4 Year 11 opportunities for all % of pupils achieving School LA Wales Create a commitment to learning as a lifelong Level 2 threshold 74 67 71 activity L2 inc Eng & Maths 60 49 50 Level 1 threshold 98 91 91 Develop each pupil individually and value their achievements and progress The Level 2 threshold is 5 or more passes at GCSE grade C and above, (or equivalent).
    [Show full text]
  • HESA Student Record 2007/08
    HESA Student record 2007/08 Table of Contents (alphabetical) Fields are displayed here are sorted alphabetically by field description for ease of searching. Please note that C07051.xsd defines the order that entities and fields must be included within the xml file, which is different to this display order. Access programmes........................................................................................................................................................................ 9 Additional support cost.................................................................................................................................................................10 Amount of tuition fees received/expected for the student............................................................................................................ 12 Articulation................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Bilingual ITT marker....................................................................................................................................................................15 Campus identifier..........................................................................................................................................................................16 Change of mode date...................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • School Family 1
    GCSE performance 2010 in Wales’ families of schools. The following tables show how each school in Wales performed at GCSE compared to other similar schools. The families are set by the Welsh government and take into account the percentage of pupils at each school: . eligible for Free School Meals . living in areas classed in the most 20% deprived areas in Wales . with special educational needs . whose first language is not English or Welsh The tables are ordered according to the percentage of pupils achieving at least five A* to C grades including English or Welsh and Mathematics, as this is considered the key indicator of GCSE performance. Overall, the percentage achieving this measure in Wales was 49.4%, while in England it was 53.4%. School Family 1 % 5 A*-C GCSEs inc. English/Welsh and % 5 A*-C School Name Local Authority Maths GCSEs 1 Ysgol Gyfun Gwynllyw Torfaen 64 73 2 Ysgol Bryn Elian Conwy 56 84 3 Ysgol Gyfun Llangefni Anglesey 56 68 4 Ysgol Gyfun Cwm Rhymni Caerphilly 54 81 5 Ysgol Friars Gwynedd 54 69 6 Ysgol Gyfun Rhydywaun RCT 50 59 7 Ysgol Uwchradd Bodedern Anglesey 49 67 8 Cardigan County Secondary Ceredigion 43 58 9 Ysgol Syr Hugh Owen Gwynedd 41 54 10 Ysgol Gyfun Cymer Rhondda RCT 30 52 FAMILY AVERAGE 49.90 67.14 School Family 2 % 5 A*-C GCSEs inc. % Achieving 5 English/Welsh and GCSEs (A* to School Name Local Authority Maths C) 1 Ysgol Gyfun Y Strade Carmarthenshire 69 74 2 Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf Cardiff 68 77 3 Ysgol Gyfun Bryn Tawe Swansea 66 78 4 Ysgol Maes Garmon Flintshire 65 76 5 Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Plasmawr Cardiff 64 80 6 Ysgol Gyfun Llanbedr-Pont-Steffan Ceredigion 59 75 7 Ysgol Gyfun Ystalyfera Neath Port Talbot 59 73 8 Ysgol Garth Olwg RCT 57 70 9 Ysgol Tryfan Gwynedd 57 70 10 Ysgol Gyfun Llanhari RCT 50 60 11 Amman Valley Comp School Carmarthenshire 46 56 FAMILY AVERAGE 59.02 70.43 School Family 3 % 5 A*-C GCSEs inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcomes of Estyn Inspections 2006-2007 English Medium
    Outcomes of Estyn inspections 2006-2007 English Medium Schools Secondary Schools Provider KQ1 KQ2 KQ3 KQ4 KQ5 KQ6 KQ7 Secondary Abertillery Comprehensive School 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Secondary Amman Valley School 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 Secondary Archbishop McGrath Catholic School 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 Bridgend Secondary Barry comprehensive School 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 Secondary Bedwas High School 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 Secondary Bishopston Comprehensive School 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 Secondary Blessed Edward Jones RC School 4 3 3 3 4 4 3 Secondary Cardiff High School 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Secondary Cathays High School 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 Secondary Crickhowell High School 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 Secondary Cwmtawe Comprehensive School, 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Neath port Talbot Secondary John Beddoes School, Powys 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 Secondary Llanrumney High School, Cardiff 3 2 1 1 2 2 2 Secondary Llantarnam School, Torfaen 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 Secondary Lliswerry High School, Newport 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 Secondary Maesteg Comprehensive School 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 Secondary Ogmore School, Bridgend 3 2 3 1 2 2 2 Secondary Pembroke School Ysgol Penfro 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 Secondary Pentrehafod School, Swansea 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 Secondary Pontllanfraith Comprehensive School 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 Secondary Porthcawl Comprehensive School 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 Secondary St Cenydd Community School, 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Caerphilly Secondary St Cyres Comprehensive School, Vale 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 of Glamorgan Secondary St Illtyd’s Catholic High School, Cardiff 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 Secondary St John Lloyd Catholic Comprehensive 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 School Carmarthenshire Secondary St Joseph’s Catholic School and
    [Show full text]