Planning education and training provision

Appendix 2: Six phases of education and training: current provision in Haringey

Early years and Foundation Stage: 0-5 years

Children’s centres

There are 16 Ofsted-registered Sure Start children’s centres offering a combination of services including:

 Child and family health services  A friendly place to play and learn  A place to meet other families and carers  Access to family friendly support services  Support on looking for work or training  Information about becoming a volunteer in the community.

The 16 children’s centres are at:

 Bounds Green  Rowland Hill  Broadwater  South Grove  Campsbourne  Stonecroft  Earlsmead  The Ladder  Noel Park  Triangle  Park Lane  Welbourne  Pembury House  Woodlands Park  Rokesly  Woodside In addition, there are three link sites:

 Bruce Grove Children’s Centre (working with Bruce Grove )  Downhills (working with Harris Primary )  Stroud Green (working with The Ladder Children’s Centre).

Page 1 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 16 October 2013 A children's centre link site is a community venue that provides access to children's centre services. The link site works with their local children's centre to offer a service or range of services for children under five and their families. The types of services on offer may be different to those available at the main children's centre and may be offered at different times depending on local needs.

Childminders

Information for parents about choosing a childminder is published on Haringey Council’s website at: www.haringey.gov.uk/childminding.htm.

A listing of local childminders is available in the Family Information Service Directory, and copies of inspection reports can be viewed on Ofsted’s website. To view a specific report, parents or carers will need to obtain the childminder’s unique reference number (URN).

Preschool playgroups

Information for parents about choosing a preschool playgroup is published on Haringey Council’s website at: www.haringey.gov.uk/childminding.htm.

Page 2 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 A listing of local preschool playgroups is available in the Family Information Service Directory, and copies of inspection reports can be viewed on Ofsted’s website.

Nurseries

Information for parents about choosing a nursery is published on Haringey Council’s website at: www.haringey.gov.uk/nurseries.htm.

A listing of local nurseries is available in the Family Information Service Directory, and copies of inspection reports can be viewed on Ofsted’s website.

Nursery classes and school nurseries

There are 43 school nurseries in Haringey at:  Alexandra Primary School  Rhodes Avenue Primary School  Belmont Infant School  Risley Avenue Primary School  Bounds Green School  Rokesly Infants School  Bruce Grove Primary School  Rowland Hill Nursery School  Campsbourne School  St. Aidan’s VC Primary School  Coldfall Primary School  St. Ann’s CE Primary School  Coleridge Primary School  St. Ignatius RC Primary School  Crowland Primary School  St. James CE Primary School  Devonshire Hill Primary School  St. John Vianney Catholic Primary  Earlham Primary School School  Earlsmead Primary School  St. Martin of Porres RC Primary  Ferry Lane Primary School School  The Green CE Primary School  St. Michael’s CE Primary School  Primary School  Seven Sisters Primary School  Lancasterian Primary School  South Harringay Infants School  Lea Valley Primary School  Stamford Hill Primary School  Lordship Lane Primary School  Stroud Green Primary School  Mulberry Primary School  Tiverton Primary School  Noel Park Primary School  Welbourne Primary School  North Harringay Primary School  West Green Primary School  Our Lady of Muswell Catholic  Weston Park Primary School Primary School  The Willow Primary School  Pembury House Nursery School  Woodlands Park Nursery School Information for parents about choosing a school nursery is published on Haringey Council’s website at: www.haringey.gov.uk/school_nursery_classes.htm

A listing of local nurseries is available in the Family Information Service Directory, and copies of inspection reports can be viewed on Ofsted’s website.

Page 3 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 Independent/private

 Montessori House (5 Princes Avenue, , London N10 3LS): boys and girls ages 1-5

Key stages 1 and 2: 5-11 years

There are 64 primary, infant and junior schools in Haringey: nine infant, nine junior and 46 primary. They are listed on the council’s website, with further detail available on individual school websites:

 Thirty-eight are community schools  Fourteen are voluntary aided schools  One is a voluntary controlled school  Four are infant schools with their own head teacher and governing body: o Belmont Infant o Rokesly Infant o St Peter-in-Chains Roman Catholic Infant o South Harringay Infant  Four are junior schools with their own head teacher and governing body: o Belmont Junior o Rokesly Junior o St Gilda’s Roman Catholic Junior o South Harringay Junior  Five infant and five junior schools (ten schools in total) are federated into five pairs, sharing a head teacher and governing body between the infant and junior school: o Bounds Green o St Paul’s and All Hallows Church of England o St Francis De Sales Roman Catholic o Campsbourne o St Mary’s Roman Catholic  Five primary schools have converted to academy status and four have become sponsored academies  There are two free schools, with a third, Harris all-through school opening in September 2014: o Eden opened in September 2011 to 30 reception places o Hartsbrook E-ACT opened in September 2012 with the provision of 60 reception places. E-ACT is temporarily located at the College of Haringey, Enfield and North East London’s campus (CHENEL) on Tottenham High Road. Planning permission has been granted for the school’s permanent location on the former site of Cannon Rubber Ltd at 881 High Road, N17 as part of a housing development due to be built as part of the Northumberland Development Project. It is intended for the school to move to its permanent

Page 4 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 site for September 2015. Ultimately, the school will have a net capacity of 420 between reception and Year 6 when it reaches its full capacity in 2020.

A third free school, Harris all-through school (5-18 years), is Haringey’s 65th primary school provider and will open in September 2014.

It is possible that a number of free school applications may be granted for Haringey, or close to Haringey’s boundaries, due to open in September 2014 and beyond.

NB: Oasis Academy: Hadley (Bell Lane, Enfield, London EN3 5PA) is an all-through non- selective school in Enfield (nursery; reception to school year 2; schools years 7 to 13; from September 2013, they will be admitting pupils to school year 3)

Independent/private primary education includes:

for Girls (1 Highgate High Street, London N6 5JR): junior school (Reception to Year 6) (Camden)  Beis Chinuch Lebonos for Girls (Woodberry Down Centre, Woodberry Down, London N4 2SH): ages 2 to 16 (Hackney)  Excelsior College: nursery and primary school for boys and girls ages 3 to 11  Holly Park Montessori School (Holly Park Methodist Church Hall, Crouch Hill, London N4 4BY): boys and girls ages 2 to 7 (Islington)  Princes Avenue School (5 Princes Avenue, Muswell Hill N10 3LS)  The Highgate Foundation Independent Co-educational Day School: o Highgate Pre-Preparatory School (7 Bishopswood Road, London N6 4PH): boys and girls ages 3 to 7 years o Highgate Junior School (Cholmeley House, 3 Bishopswood Road, London N6 4PL): school years 3 to 6  Norfolk House School (10 Muswell Avenue, Muswell Hill, London N10 2EG): boys and girls ages 4 to 11)  Salcombe Preparatory School (224-226 Chase Side, Southgate, London N14 4PL): boys and girls ages 3 to 11 (Enfield)

Summary of primary education provision

School Status

Faith

Special

Selective

Federated Alternative

Alexandra Primary Community  Belmont Infant Community Belmont Junior Community  Bounds Green Infant & Junior Community Bruce Grove Primary Community

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School Status

Faith

Special

Selective

Federated Alternative

Campsbourne Infant & Junior Community  Chestnuts Primary Community Coldfall Primary Community Coleridge Primary Community Crowland Primary Community Devonshire Hill Primary Community Earlham Primary Community Earlsmead Primary Community Ferry Lane Primary Community Highgate Primary Community Lancasterian Primary Community Lea Valley Primary Community Lordship Lane Primary Community Mulberry Primary Community Muswell Hill Primary Community North Harringay Primary Community Rhodes Avenue Primary Community Risley Avenue Primary Community Rokesly Infant Community Rokesly Junior Community Seven Sisters Primary Community South Harringay Infant Community South Harringay Junior Community Stamford Hill Primary Community Stroud Green Primary Community Tetherdown Primary Community Tiverton Primary Community Welbourne Primary Community West Green Primary Community Weston Park Primary Community The Willow Community Our Lady of Muswell RC1 Primary Voluntary aided  St Frances de Sales RC Infant Voluntary aided   St Frances de Sales RC Junior Voluntary aided   St Gildas’ RC Junior Voluntary aided  St Ignatius RC Primary Voluntary aided  St James CE2 Primary Voluntary aided  St John Vianney RC Primary Voluntary aided  St Martin of Porres RC Primary Voluntary aided  St Mary’s CE Primary Voluntary aided  St Mary’s Priory RC Infant & Junior Voluntary aided   St Michael’s CE Primary (N6) Voluntary aided  St Paul’s RC Primary Voluntary aided  St Peter-in-Chains RC Infant Voluntary aided  St Aidan’s CE Primary Voluntary controlled  St Paul’s & All Hallows CE Infant & Junior Academy  

1 RC denotes Roman Catholic 2 CE denotes Church of England Page 6 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013

School Status

Faith

Special

Selective

Federated Alternative

Harris Primary, Coleraine Park Academy Harris Primary, Philip Lane Academy Noel Park Primary Academy St Ann’s CE Primary Academy  St Michael’s CE Primary, N22 Academy  Holy Trinity CE Primary Academy  Eden Primary Free  Hartsbrook E-ACT Free Harris all-through (opens September 2014) Free Channing School for Girls (Camden) Independent/ private Beis Chinuch Lebonos for Girls (Hackney) Independent/ private Excelsior College Independent/ private Holly Park Montessori (Islington) Independent/ private Princes Avenue Independent/ private Highgate Pre-Preparatory School Independent/ private Highgate Junior School Independent/ private Norfolk House Independent/ private Salcombe Preparatory School (Enfield) Independent/ private Blanche Nevile School  The Vale  The Brook on Broadwaters  Virtual School of Children in Care  The Octagon Pupil Referral Unit 

Key stages 3 and 4: 11-16 or 11-19 years

The borough has eleven secondary schools:

 Ten are mixed and one () is a single sex school for girls  Five are community schools  One is a foundation school  Six offer post 16 study  Five have converted to academy status. Other schools in the borough may be exploring academy status. We will provide regular updates when further announcements have been made.  No applications have been approved by government for opening a post 16 free school provision in Haringey for September 2013. However, the Harris All-through Free School will open in Tottenham in September 2014.

Page 7 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 Independent/private secondary education includes:

 Channing School for Girls (The Bank, Highgate, London N6 5HF): Middle school – school years 7, 8 and 9; Upper school – school years 10 and 11; Sixth form  Greek of London (Avenue Lodge, Bounds Green Road, London N22 7EU): boys and girls ages 13-18 years  The Highgate Foundation Independent Co-educational Day School: o Highgate Senior School (North Road, London N6 4AY): boys and girls school years 7 to 13  The Wisdom School (336 Philip Lane, London N15 4AB): boys and girls ages 11 to 16

Home schooling

Haringey Council recognises that some parents may wish to educate their child at home. Where this is the case, the council aims to support families, where possible, to achieve this. There are currently 111 children in the borough who are being home schooled.

Further information and contact details for help, information and support are published on the council’s website: www.haringey.gov.uk/homeeducation.htm. The website also provides information for parents on supplementary schools in the borough.

Summary of secondary education provision

School Status

Faith

Special

Selective

Federated Alternative

Alexandra Park Academy (11-18) Fortismere Foundation (11-18) Gladesmore Community (11-16) Academy (11-18) Heartlands High Academy (11-16) Highgate Wood Community (11-18) Hornsey School for Girls Community (girls 11-18) Northumberland Park Community (11-16) Park View Community (11-16) St Thomas More RC Academy (11-18) Woodside High School Academy (11-16) Harris all-through (opens September 2014) Free St Andrew the Apostle Greek Orthodox Academy (11-18) located in Barnet; and applications from  Haringey, Enfield, Islington & Hertfordshire Channing School for Girls Independent/private (11-18) Greek Secondary School of London Independent/private (13-18) Highgate Senior School Independent/private (11-18) The Wisdom School Independent/private (11-16) Blanche Nevile School 

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School Status

Faith

Special

Selective

Federated Alternative

The Vale  Riverside School Virtual School of Children in Care  The Octagon Pupil Referral Unit 

Specialist provision: primary and secondary

Special schools

There are four special schools, all of which are co-located with mainstream schools:

Blanche Nevile School provides a high quality child centred education for a wide range of deaf and hearing impaired children (aged 3-18) from all areas of London. It is based on the site of two mainstream schools at primary and secondary level.

The Vale is a pioneering and innovative co-educational day special school catering for children with physical disabilities and associated special educational needs for 2 - 16 year olds. There are approximately 80 pupils on roll, who come from Haringey and the neighbouring boroughs of Enfield, Hackney and Islington. The Primary Resource Base is located at Lancasterian Primary School ; the Secondary Resource Base is located at Northumberland Park Community School ; with a further Inclusion Scheme at Belmont infant and junior schools.

The Brook on Broadwaters is a co-educational primary school for children and young people with disabilities, including: cerebral palsy, epilepsy, sensory impairment and complex medical needs. A number of pupils have behavioural difficulties and some are diagnosed as being on the autistic spectrum.

Riverside School - Inclusive Learning Campus is a secondary co-educational day special school for 11-16 year olds. It provides for up to 120 key stage 3 and 4 students from across the borough with a wide range of general, complex, severe, and profound and multiple learning difficulties, including those who have emotional, language and communication needs, and students with autistic spectrum disorders.

Virtual school

All children in the care of Haringey, who are of statutory school age and in education post-16, including university, are part of Haringey’s Virtual School. This is a small multi- disciplinary team working to raise the educational attainment and attendance. It works in

Page 9 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 close collaboration with colleagues across the authority, but also in partnership with the third sector. It tracks educational progress, supports, monitors work with children and young people in care to help them achieve their full potential, and supports and advises those who care and work with them.

The Virtual School is not a teaching tool or environment. It does not replace the school or educational provision of children in care. It is an additional resource to support and challenge all those involved in the education of children in care. It is involved in, or promotes nationally and locally, various initiatives to support the educational achievement of children in care.

The Virtual School Head is a post established by the government to promote the education of all children in the care of Haringey Council. It places new responsibilities on the local council to improve the standards reached by its children in care. It aims to do this by supporting and challenging all agencies to re-think their current policies and strategies in relation to this very vulnerable group.

Pupil referral unit (PRU)

The pupil referral unit takes referrals for children and young people aged 5 to 18.

Further education: 14-19 years

Sixth form colleges

Haringey’s purpose-built Sixth Form Centre offers education and training to 16-19 year olds. It opened to its first cohort of students in September 2007. Courses are available from Pre- Entry to Level 3 including 24 AS/A2 subjects and eleven vocational areas. 2012 saw the launch of their Netball Academy offering a further opportunity to develop sporting, academic and vocational skills.

In addition, six secondary schools offer post 16 study: , , Greig City Academy, Highgate Wood School, Hornsey School for Girls and St Thomas More School.

Studio schools

None at present.

Page 10 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 University technical colleges (UTCs)

The opening of the Tottenham University Technical College (UTC) and the UTC in Hackney will provide further variety of education to Haringey and, given the nature of the curriculum offer, it is expected to draw pupils from a wider area.

The Tottenham UTC is due to open in 2014 in a new building next to the new Tottenham Hotspur stadium. The joint bid by Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, Middlesex University and other partners was approved by Department for Education and Baker Dearing Trust in March 2013.

The new institution will also be supported by Festo UK, National Instruments, Fusion Lifestyle, and Mindsets UK and alongside Middlesex they will ensure the curriculum meets business needs as well as providing industry focused projects for students.

The pupil capacity is yet to be finalised and will be determined by the size of its building. The planned capacity, set out in the application, was for 800 students (200 in each year group 10 though to 14). For September 2014, The Tottenham UTC plans to take 75 pupils in Year 10 and 75 pupils in Year 12, then gradual increase until full capacity by 2017.

The Tottenham UTC will specialise in ‘the technology of Sport, Health and Science’. As well as their core curriculum, students will have opportunities to learn in these specialist areas, for example, it will support young people to access jobs in the areas of; physiotherapy, rehabilitation, sports medicine, sports analysis, biomechanics; and as science technicians in the areas of electronics, production, manufacturing, health and robotics.

It is anticipated that the Tottenham UTC will take pupils from a larger catchment area than other secondary schools – including Haringey, Enfield, Barnet, Waltham Forest and beyond.

Colleges of

The College of Haringey, Enfield and North East London (CHENEL) is a vocational further education college. It was formed in August 2009 following the merger of the College of North East London (CONEL) and Enfield College, making it one of the largest colleges for further education in the United Kingdom. There are two college centres – one in Tottenham, one in Enfield.

CHENEL offers a range of courses and qualifications from Entry Level to Level 3 and a range of Higher Education courses, including Higher National Certificates (HNCs), and caters for students from the age of 14 upwards.

Page 11 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013 Summary of further education provision for 14-19 year olds

School Status

Faith

Special

Selective

Federated Alternative

Alexandra Park Academy (11-18) Fortismere Foundation (11-18) Greig City Academy Academy (11-18) Highgate Wood Community (11-18) Hornsey School for Girls Community (girls 11-18) St Thomas More RC Academy (11-18) Haringey Sixth Form Centre Academy (16-19) Tottenham University Technical College UTC (14-18)

(opens 2014) College of Haringey, Enfield and North East Vocational further

London (CHENEL) education college (14+)

Apprenticeships

The borough has a significant number of local providers of opportunities for young adults who are currently Not in Employment or Education (NEET) and pre NEET Students. They have report at the moment that they are having trouble recruiting. Presently applications for apprenticeships in Haringey have gone down and the college are reporting an excess of employers over young people.

Page 12 of 12 Produced by Strategy and Business Intelligence 27 November 2013