<<

Calendar Summer Term 2020

Prep Diary NAME: ______Lent 2015

HOUSE: ______TUTOR: ______

CLIFTON COLLEGE TERM CYCLE 2020/21 Boarders should arrive at School on the date stated by 8pm; day pupils should arrive in time for registration the following morning. All pupils may depart at the times shown. No pupil may return late or leave early for the term or Exeat without the Head Master’s permission; that permission will only be given in exceptional cases. Travel arrangements that might involve such a request should not be made until permission has been given.

Summer Term 2020 8:00pm Tuesday 21 April – Thursday 2 July Half-term exeat: Saturday 23 May – 9:30pm Sunday 31 May Prep Commem. Friday 22 May U/S Commem. Saturday 23 May

Michaelmas Term 2020 8:00pm Monday 7 September – 3:30pm Thursday 10 December Half-term exeat: 4:40pm Wednesday 21 October – 9:30pm Wednesday 4 November

There will be no school on Saturday 26 September and Saturday 21 November. Boarding houses will remain open. Monday 7th September - New Pupil induction day (boarders from 9am, day pupils at midday)

Lent Term 2021 8:00pm Tuesday 5 January – 3:30pm Thursday 25 March Half-term exeat: 1:00pm Friday 12 February – 9:30pm Sunday 21 February

Clifton College, 32 College Road, BS8 3JH Tel 0117 3157 000 Fax 0117 3157 101 For general enquiries please email [email protected] Web www.cliftoncollege.com Emergency numbers: Deputy Head Pastoral (E Swanwick) 0117 3157 180 Deputy Head Co-curriculum [A C Tebay] 0117 3157 171 Deputy Head Academic [G Simmons] 0117 3157 177 Marshal (C Hughes) 0117 3157 181 CLIFTON COLLEGE CALENDAR

SUMMER TERM 2020

This Calendar provides information which will help you to organise your school life effectively. You should fill in your timetables for Weeks A and B (on pages 4–5) as soon as you can. All prep is set on Google Classroom. Following the diary section in this booklet, you will also find the School Rules and advice on what to do if you have a problem or complaint. If you lose your calendar, another copy can be obtained from the Marshal. A charge of £1 will be made (to CC Charities).

1 s e 30) Y 6 . A

Hou s 0 - 30) D n

i 6. 0 N ( e r -12 . h U c o v pe r l .0 0 S Ca l (1 1 Bru n Su p r h es o n c r t i u i F l l v y o l y e t i l ) ) Y c ) t i r F l o n A c A owe r 00) s .5 5 .0 5 Ea r a c .1 0 L s D 25) rt s 9 . 1 0 1 2 e l s a m 25 ) 00) i P r 1 0 R pm p o Upp e 0 - a l t e 5-9 . 15 - 25 - s S U y 0 5 30 - -11 . 0-7 . m o n Hou s 7. 0 Pu p T 8. 4 10 . 11 . nd ( w a (9 . n t m 12 . ( ( (

at i .5 5 6. 0 A a s a 2 4 3 Te a ( o n

1 0 er i f a S te a h e s e d d d re g d 1 fo r ( nt i k c o o o 2020) pe r k i i i

lo v r r r a m e e e G Non - Ho m Lu n

P P Bre a Con g Su p Det e Peri o P Ca l Bre a

R M ) I

E & k l

B e s )

t i 0 i s s be r ) 30 v 4 c 45) . e 0 i dy t i m t 4 n i 5 3 .

,6 . - . I e Y i s 0 s 2 I A c c e s

e 5 e i /St u A Cl i k - 55 -

. h o h h h MER T

s 3 e t 5 ) 0 S c i ( D e s

n c n c n c n c I 3 (2 . r & Ch a

c . d 5 B l n i i 6 Hou s

5. 1 Hou s l i t i 2 n 0 ) R ( L u L u d L u L u So c a

d 5 n n t U M 6. 1

/ C a c o F i p m m s m m s i ( 1 2 3 4 1. 3 Ch o

r ED ( e S G e r ( i er i f a o r o r o r o r

e P r d d d d te s t e l el i M i r c k k pe r o o o o Peri o P v o v v m i i i i o v o a l i s i l t r r r r t i t d F h F h F h F e u r c e e e e u

6 t 5 t 3 r 4 t Su p A P P P B Prep P Bre a T Ca l Cha p M A c Cha p Te a Ca l

, )

n I e s k i l n i

s) -Ag e B e t s

ft o s s n g

c i l i Y 30 o a l a t y m Cl i s s es S A i n i r s ,6 . Cro s I a u r t i e es e s r m D I & i ie t ea r e h s h h h u s m k c h ) b l f o S e s e F o n c n c n c n c t i r p l i e s R R Hou s Re h p m e m 5 B l

v o c L u s L u L u L u n t i Co m n n Ho u t i U & S o t OOL ROUTINE ( o n r 6t h o i i s i .3 0 m 6. 1 un i m m m 1 3 4 2 t i t

e s H ( o A c e r th e e r c n o f a 5 d d o r d d o r o r t i e A s , J i u c u k k T Fo r o o o o e s v o v io r p i i i i d l pe r lo v r r r r t i io r o m d e o th F th F th F (Se e r e e e r e u n a m 6 5 4 3 r P A c P Bre a Hou s P Bre a J Pro d (F r P P P Ca l Ca l G Su p Se n

) I e n ,

k k l 6- ) B s T

(

o r l Y 0 k k ) 4 W 45) . 30 A

0 o r 30- 4 on a 5 3 . - . 1 . t i D W ,6 .

s I 0 2 ( 0

e I UPPER SC H e s 5 S - 55 - . & Ro c

s k

h h h h 30) e s 3

, Extra 0 Se c E ( 8. 4 t i e s i

r

3 n c i n c n c n c (2 . . v 6 p s - 5 . 0 - N 5 B l Hou s

2 t i

ie t ( d & Extra L u

L u L u L u c n d 5 n Ho u c t D 45 o Cho i i 6. 1 i p A s i ) 1 m 3 4 2 m m m o n ( ) 8. 1

(

r , E GE ho p G e r e r Gro u s f a

m d e d d d s o r o r o r s e l S o r c k nt i k r (4 . c Fo r o o o o k P Peri o o v o v pe r W i i i i o a l l s i t r r r r d h F h F h F e o r in i u 50 ) 25 p e r e e e u 6 t 5 t 4 t 3 r Ca l T Cho i Prep & Ba s Det e 6 . W Cha p P M C l 2 . B Bre a P P P Ca l Su p

OLL E ) t h I e s s) e s k C l

c 6 t I

s A l n g l B t i

i s s th , d I l es Ga m i m 30 a l a n o on a Y t s s es et i m t i i i r O N h, 5 s ,6 . e A I Ba n a e e s l fo r 4 t I ( s ie t ea r o c e Fo r h h h h D k c 40 h S Se c e r

ou s 8 . n c a n c n c n c S IF T R Hou s Re h , So u t r nd

5 B l

E ) n L u n L u L u L u n H 50- 0 ) 10 - a & S o t m o n Cho i o i i ) E x s U i m Fro m 1 2 3 4 6. 1 m m m m t i t ( C L

o r e s es e s ( ( e r e r m (1 . ) 8 . 5. 3 c f a m T d d d d t i t i t i e l o r o r o r o r i i i u c u k o o o o e s 50 p v v v o r o v o v i i i o n p i d F 3 p d l l pe r r r r r t i t i t i s ea k e o d F h F h F h F 2 . ED ( 3 r r e r e e e a m d F 6 t 5 t 4 t 3 r e s B r Ca l P P P M Pro d A c P & So p A c Cha p A c Bre a P P Ca l l G Su p 3 r

) e

or I s

k f m

l r m )

B ty

e s n

c Fo r m i o , Ho u

or i t i 15 i Y do o

45 p a t o r s d I

u t A 6th 1 . t r ,6 . 55) 50) p r

n o e y s I i s I h F O 4 . 5 . h h h h b l e r e k 25 - ) 00) r o f m SP, Ba n S 5 t s n c l n c n c n c N D m 05 - 00 - P e m Hou s err i 4 . t ( e , (1 . s g re 0 B l o n O Fo r n T L u L u p L u L u e, t ord e m t i (4 . (5 . e n i 0 - s s 15 p h 1 4 3 2 t i i m m m m m , So u di n A s

6. 0 n M e r s) s f a 3 . i ( d d d d o r o r o l d 6 d 7 o r o r o r h m 3. 3 p e ra m k k o o o o tor G cl u c o v ( n g p i i i i i erp r l i in g r r r r h o 00 - te d e pe r i n d F d F h F h F h F T u r e e e e s m i Te a Peri o Peri o 6 t Co m St r Ca l En r t i En t Pro g CCF, 4 t (2 . 5 t P 4 t Bre a 3 r P S c Bre a P 3 r P P Su p re l 5 h 0 0 0 a m 00 00 10 10 10 30 00 3 c 0 5 3 . . . . pm pm pm pm e s n 7 . 9 . 8 . 7 . 7 . 8 . 7 . 9 1 1 0 t i - u i 1 1 1 25 p l - - 5 - .5 5 .5 0 .4 5 .4 0 - v 00 - 30 - 15 - 15 - 4 0 0 0 1 . 5 t i . 4 3 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 5 6 . 7 . . . 7 . 6 . 8 . . A c 9 0 1 1 1 1 1

2 NOTES

3 A WEEK SATURDAY SATURDAY 2020

FRIDAY FRIDAY SUMMER TERM THURSDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY

MONDAY COLLEGE UPPER SCHOOL TIMETABLE CLIFTON 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5 Period 6 Period 7 Period Prep Prep Prep 4 B WEEK SATURDAY SATURDAY 2020

FRIDAY FRIDAY SUMMER TERM THURSDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY

MONDAY COLLEGE UPPER SCHOOL TIMETABLE CLIFTON 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5 Period 6 Period 7 Period Prep Prep Prep 5 The College Campus 30 Science School & Exams Officer TheThe Upper Upper School School (Ages (Ages 13-18) 13-18) 30 Science School & Exams Officer The CollegeTHE COLLEGE Campus CAMPUS 3130 HealthScience Centre School & Exams Officer TheThe Upper Upper School School (Ages (Ages 13-18) 13-18) 3130 HealthScience Centre School & Exams Officer THE COLLEGE CAMPUS 1 Coulson Centre: Business Studies, Economics,3231 TheHealth Fyffe Centre Centre, Psychology & Learning Support 1 Mathematics & DT Depts 3231 Health Centre Coulson1 Coulson Centre: Centre:Business Business Studies, Economics, Studies, Economics, 3332 CricketThe Fyffe PavilionSixth Centre, Form Psychology Centre & Learning Support 1 CoulsonMathematics2 Centre:MathematicsMoberly’s & Business DT Depts House & DTStudies, Depts Economics, 3433 Marshal’sCricket3332 Pavilion HouseCricketSixth Form Pavilion Centre E W N D 2 D O I MathematicsMoberly’s2 Moberly’s House & DT Depts House 35 33 N S 3 32 College Road: Bursary, Accounts, Human 34 HeadMarshal’s Master’s34 Marshal’s HouseCricket House Pavilion House T O NE L I F W N D 2 3 32 CollegeResources, Road: Bursary, Marketing Accounts, Human C D O CAR PARK IW Moberly’s3 32 House College Road: Bursary, Accounts, Human3635 Worcester34 House N SO WHATLEY Head35 Master’sHeadMarshal’s HouseMaster’s House House T O N L I F BRISTOL ZOO D 3 32 CollegeResources,Resources, Road: IT Dept, Bursary, OCMarketing Society Accounts, Human C CAR PARK W 4 Hallward’s House, Dance Studio & Drama Class3736 Wiseman’sWorcester House House O WHATLEY 3635 WorcesterHead Master’s House House D 50 51 4 Resources,Hallward’s4 5 Hallward’s ITEast House,Dept, Town OC DanceHouse, Society Studio Dance & Drama Studio Class & Drama Class3837 Holland’sWiseman’s House House 3736 Wiseman’sWorcester House House BRISTOL ZOO 50 51 4 Hallward’s5 East Town, House, Dance Dance Studio Studio & Drama & Drama Class Class MAIN ENTRANCE 5 EastNorth Town Town 3938 FacultyHolland’s of English House & Modern Foreign Languages, 49 6 37 N BRISTOL ZOO 5 6 North Town 38 Holland'sWiseman’s House House E Y MAIN ENTRANCE D East Town, Dance Studio & Drama Class 39 English as an Additional Language (EAL) L W 6 NorthOakeley’s Town House Faculty of English & Modern Foreign Languages, L 49A 7 A N O 48 38 V E 6 7 Oakeley’s House 39 FacultyHolland's of English House & Modern Foreign

O North Town D Y D LE E W D D English as an Additional Language (EAL) N R Oakeley’s House L D A 7 62 Clifton Park Road

G A A 47 8 Languages A AO 48 PRE (PP)

V D E 7 Oakeley’s8 62 Clifton House Park Road 39 Faculty of English & Modern Foreign

I O N O PLAYGROUND O

D D E R D R E E

N R D R 62 Clifton Park Road

G B A M A ( ) 47 8 9 West Town Languages

T PRE PP A 40 O 46 7-8 Northcote Road: English as an

I D O N PLAYGROUND 8 629 CliftonWest Town Park Road

O T O BRISTOL ZOO GARDENS O

R R E R E The Preparatory School (Ages 2-13) R Additional Language (EAL) & Independent

B M P F 9 West Town

T C The Chateau: Drama Classrooms, Health & Safety, 10 40 O 7-8 Northcote Road: English as an 46 AVENUE THE 9 10WestThe Town Chateau: Health & Safety, & Estates Dept

O T LI BRISTOL ZOO GARDENS E H E O 45 Learning Depts R 40 & Estates Dept The PreparatoryAdditional Language School (EAL)(Ages & 2-13)Independent F 44

H C T P G C 10 The Chateau: Drama Classrooms, Health & Safety, T AVENUE THE 10 TheRedgrave Chateau: Theatre Health Office & Safety, & Estates Dept

R

E 40 LI E 7-8 Northcote Road: Prep School Counsellor, English

E H 40 4555 Learning Depts L 44 & EstatesRedgrave Dept Theatre

O 11 H C

T

A D G 11 L RedgraveRedgrave Theatre Theatre Office

T I L R O R C E

C E N 40 as7-8 an Northcote Additional Road: Language Prep (EAL) School & Learning Counsellor, Support, English

O 55 L 43 Redgrave Theatre

D O 12 Fives11 12 CourtFives & Performance Court (Ground Gym(Ground Floor), Gymnasium Floor), (First Floor) A C BUTCOMBE 11 L Redgrave Theatre C I L R O C E N PLAYGROUND Chaplaincyas anThe Additional Preparatory & Multi Language Faith Room School (EAL) & Learning Support,

O 43 (Ages 3-13) BRISTOL ZOO 12 FivesFitness12 Court13Fives Studio Joseph& Performance Court (First C ooper(Ground Floor) MusicGym(Ground Floor), School Gymnasium Floor), (First Floor)

C REAR ENTRANCE BUTCOMBE 41 12 PLAYGROUND42 54 Poole’sChaplaincy41The House Preparatory & Multi Faith Room School (Ages 3-13) S BRISTOL13 ZOO 41 52 13 Poole’s House D 53 FitnessJoseph13 14 StudioJoseph CooperSchool (First C Music ooperH Floor)ouse School Music School D 1 REAR ENTRANCE 4241 CliftonPoole’s CollegeHouse Nursery A 12 L 42 54 41 S 13 GUTHRIE ROAD 41 52 13 14 42 CliftonPoole’s Coll Houseege Nursery & IT Dept O D 53 E JosephSchool14 CooperSchool House Music House School D Watson’s House I 1 15 4342 R 26 27 HornbyClifton Arts College Centre Nursery A

L F GUTHRIE 16ROAD 20 28 14 4342 HornbyClifton Arts Coll Centreege Nursery & IT Dept E 14 15 O Watson’s House E 2 15 COLLINS’ PIECE School House E Watson’s House I 15 The South Town 4443 Bretten Memorial Hall (BMH) R 3 26 27 PLAYING 16 Hornby Arts Centre F 25 G 16 17 20 22 28 4443 Hornby Arts Centre E 14 29 FIELDS 15 16Watson’sThe South House Town Bretton Memorial Hall (BMH) NEW FIELD G 2 COLLINS’ PIECE N 15 E 19 16 TheBig South School Town Kitchen (BSK), Dining Rooms 4544 8Bretten The Avenue: Memorial Marketing Hall (BMH) & Admissions Office PRE PLAYING FIELDS E 3 4 25 PLAYING 17 G 22 L 17 21 29 FIELDS 16 17TheBig South School Town Kitchen (BSK), Dining Rooms 4544 8Bretton The Avenue: Memorial Headmaster’s Hall (BMH) Office, G 30 NEWNY FIELD 18 N 46 L 19 24 Big School Kitchen (BSK), Dining Rooms 45 Hartnell’s8 The Avenue: House Marketing & Admissions Office PRE PLAYING FIELDS E 17 18 The Marshal & Senior Common Room, A 4 5 O Chaplaincy Office & Preparatory School L THE PARAPET21 23 17 18BigThe School Marshal Kitchen & Senior (BSK), Common Dining Room,Rooms 45 8 The Avenue: Headmaster’s Office, C 30 47 NY 6 18 46 Merry House: Matthews’ House & Mansfield’s L Print Room (Basement) C Hartnell’s House 24 COURT 4 18 The Marshal & Senior Common Room, Admissions A 5 O Chaplaincy Office & Preparatory School THE MEMORIALPARAPET 23 18 ThePrint Marshal Room & (Basement) Senior Common Room, C 6 ARCH CHAPEL COURT Print Room (Basement) 47 House(GroundMerry House: Floor)Matthews’ Science House Dept & (First Mansfield’s Floor) C 7 COURT 4 19 History Dept (Ground Floor), 46 Admissions MEMORIAL 19PrintHistory Room Dept (Basement) (Ground Floor), Percival Library (First Hartnell’s House CHAPEL COURT Percival Library (First Floor) MusicHouse(Ground Dept (Second Floor) Floor) Science Dept (First Floor) 7 ARCH 19 History Dept (Ground Floor), 46 D D 47 Hartnell’s House R O A 19 HistoryFloor) Dept (Ground Floor), Percival Library (First Merry House: Matthews’ House & I V A L 9 A 20PercivalMain Recep Librarytion (First (Ground Floor) Floor), Synagogue (First48 PreparatoryMusic Dept School:(Second Main Floor) Building & School Office P E R C TRIPLE Mansfield’s House(Ground Floor) Science O A D D O THE CLOSE 20Floor)Main Reception (Ground Floor), 47 Merry House: Matthews’ House & R COURTS PEMBROKE ROAD

R Floor) I V A L 9 A PLAYING FIELDS 20 Main Reception (Ground Floor), Synagogue (First4948 10Preparatory NorthcoteDept RoadSchool: (First Floor)Main Building & School Office P E R C 11 10 TRIPLE Mansfield’s House(Ground Floor) Science O THE CLOSE E 20 Synagogue & Prichard Room (First Floor) D Main Reception (Ground Floor), COURTS PEMBROKE ROAD Music Dept (Second Floor) R PLAYING FIELDS 21Floor)East Cloister: Head Master’s Office 5049 Wollaston’s10 Northcote Town Road & Downend Classrooms

G A 31 Dept (First Floor) 11 10 21 E SynagogueEast Cloister: & Prichard Head Master’s Room (FirstOffice Floor) D O Upper School Admissions 8 LE 21 East Cloister: Head Master’s Office 5150 Tait’sWollaston’s Town48 PreparatoryMusic & TownCambridge Dept & Downend School: (Second Classrooms Classrooms Floor) R G A

L 31

CRICKET NETS 21 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room, D East Cloister: Head Master’s Office O 32 Main Building & School Office O Upper School Admissions K

8 LE & WORCESTER 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room, 5251 NorthTait’s TownTownPreparatory (P), & Cambridge South Town School: Classrooms (P) & Dance Studio A 48 R

L

C NETS COURT

O 22 WilsonICT & Tower: Geography Newbolt Depts Room, D 33 ICT & Geography Depts AR 32 Main Building & School Office O 53 49

K & WORCESTER 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room, New FieldThe Coach House: English as an

R 52 North Town (P), South Town (P) & Dance Studio A P

C COURT 23 Chapel

O ICT & GeographyICT & Geography Depts Depts 54 Additional Language (EAL) & Independent E E 33 23 Chapel, Chaplaincy

AR 53 Pre-Preparatory:New Field49 The Coach Main School House: Building, English School as an Office R N

P

G 34 23 24 The Crypt (Sixth Form Common Room) Learning Depts

O Chapel 5554 Additional Language (EAL) & Independent N

E E 23 24Chapel,The Crypt Chaplaincy (Sixth Form Common Room) Sharpe’s:Pre-Preparatory: Year 3 Common Main School Room, Building, Classrooms School & Arts Office T

N Y

G F 34 35 24 25TheHammond Crypt (Sixth Building: Form CommonDeputy Heads Room) 50 Wollaston’sLearning Depts Town & Downend Classrooms

O I N 37 55

N 36 24 25The Crypt (Sixth Form Common Room) CentreSharpe’s: Year 3 Common Room, Classrooms & Arts

T L 39 Hammond Building: Deputy Heads, A

Y 38 F 25 26 50

C 35 HammondSchool Shop Building: & Deputy Court. Heads Sports Centre: 51 Wollaston’s Town & Downend Classrooms C I Tait’s Town & Cambridge Classrooms

N 36 37 25 Prichard Room (First Floor) Centre L 39 Hammond Building: Deputy Heads,

A W O R C E S38 T 26 Gymnasium, Sports Hall, Pool, Changing Rooms C School Shop & Rackets Court. Sports Centre: 51

C 26PrichardSchool ShopRoom & (First Rackets Floor) Court. Sports Centre: 52 NorthTait’s Town Town (P), & SouthCambridge Town Classrooms(P) & W O R C E S T E R Gymnasium,& Fitness Centre Sports Hall, Pool, Changing Rooms Dance Studio R O 26 SchoolGymnasium, Shop & S Racketsports Hall, Court. Pool, Sports Changing Centre: Rooms 52 North Town (P), South Town (P) & W A D O E R 27& FitnessDeliveries Centre& & Fitness Porters’ Centre Lodge R C R Gymnasium, Sports Hall, Pool, Changing Rooms 53 NewDance Field Studio E S T O A W E R D O T 27 28DeliveriesCeramics27& & FitnessDeliveries (GroundPorters’ Centre Floor),Lodge & Porters' PE Dept Lodge (First Floor) R C E R 5453 Pre-Preparatory:New Field Main School Building, E S T R A E R C E T 28 29CeramicsTribe27 Building:Deliveries (Ground Art, Floor), & Classics Porters' PE Dept& Lodge (First Floor) Headmistresses Office & School Office E R 28 Ceramics (Ground Floor), PE Dept (First Floor) 54 Pre-Preparatory: Main School Building, R A C E 29 Religious Studies & Politics Depts Tribe28 Building:29CeramicsTribe Art, Building: Classics(Ground Art, & Floor), Classics PE &Dept (First Floor) 55 Sharpe’s:Headmistresses Year 3 Co Officemmon & Room, School Office Religious StudiesReligious & Politics Studies Depts Depts Classrooms & Arts Centre 6 29 Tribe Building: Art, Classics & 55 Sharpe’s: Year 3 Common Room, Religious Studies Depts Classrooms & Arts Centre The College Campus 30 Science School & Exams Officer TheThe Upper Upper School School (Ages (Ages 13-18) 13-18) 30 Science School & Exams Officer THE COLLEGE CAMPUS 31 Health Centre 31 Health Centre 1 Coulson Centre: Business Studies, Economics,32 The Fyffe Centre, Psychology & Learning Support 1 Coulson Centre:Mathematics Business & DTStudies, Depts Economics, 33 Cricket32 PavilionSixth Form Centre Mathematics2 Moberly’s & DT Depts House 34 Marshal’s33 HouseCricket Pavilion E W N D 2 D O I Moberly’s House 35 N S 3 32 College Road: Bursary, Accounts, Human Head Master’s34 Marshal’s House House T O N L I F BRISTOL ZOO 3 32 CollegeResources, Road: Bursary, Marketing Accounts, Human C CAR PARK W 36 Worcester House O WHATLEY 35 Head Master’s House D Resources,4 Hallward’s IT Dept, OC House, Society Dance Studio & Drama Class 37 Wiseman’s36 Worcester House House 50 51 4 Hallward’s5 East House, Town Dance Studio & Drama Class 38 Holland’s House BRISTOL ZOO 37 Wiseman’s House 5 East Town, Dance Studio & Drama Class 39 MAIN ENTRANCE 49 6 North Town Faculty of English & Modern Foreign Languages, N 6 North Town 38 Holland's House E Y D English as an Additional Language (EAL) L W Oakeley’s House L A 7 A O 48 V E 7 Oakeley’s House 39 Faculty of English & Modern Foreign

O

E D D D D N R 62 Clifton Park Road

G A A A PRE (PP) 47 8 Languages

I D O N PLAYGROUND 8 62 Clifton Park Road O

R R E E

B M R 9 West Town T 40 O 46 9 West Town 7-8 Northcote Road: English as an O T BRISTOL ZOO GARDENS R O The PreparatoryAdditional Language School (EAL)(Ages & 2-13)Independent P F C 10 The Chateau: Drama Classrooms, Health & Safety, THE AVENUE THE 10 The Chateau: Health & Safety, & Estates Dept

LI E E H 40 44 45 & Estates Dept Learning Depts H C T

T G Redgrave Theatre Office R

E 55 40 7-8 Northcote Road: Prep School Counsellor, English L Redgrave Theatre

A D O 11 11 L Redgrave Theatre C I L R O C E N as an Additional Language (EAL) & Learning Support,

O 43 12 Fives12 CourtFives & Performance Court (Ground Gym(Ground Floor), Gymnasium Floor), (First Floor) C BUTCOMBE PLAYGROUND ChaplaincyThe Preparatory & Multi Faith Room School (Ages 3-13) BRISTOL ZOO Fitness13 StudioJoseph (First Cooper Floor) Music School 12 REAR ENTRANCE 42 54 41 Poole’s41 House S 13 41 52 13 Poole’s House D 53 Joseph14 CooperSchool Music House School D 1 42 Clifton College Nursery A L GUTHRIE ROAD 14 42 Clifton College Nursery & IT Dept O E School HouseWatson’s House I 15 43 R 26 27 Hornby Arts Centre F 16 20 28 43 Hornby Arts Centre E 2 14 15 COLLINS’ PIECE 15 Watson’s House E 16 The South Town 44 Bretten Memorial Hall (BMH) 3 25 PLAYING G 17 22 29 FIELDS 16 The South Town 44 Bretton Memorial Hall (BMH) NEW FIELD G N 19 Big School Kitchen (BSK), Dining Rooms 45 8 The Avenue: Marketing & Admissions Office PRE PLAYING FIELDS E 4 17 L 21 30 17 Big School Kitchen (BSK), Dining Rooms 45 8 The Avenue: Headmaster’s Office, NY 18 46 L Hartnell’s House 24 18 The Marshal & Senior Common Room, A 5 O Chaplaincy Office & Preparatory School THE PARAPET 23 18 The Marshal & Senior Common Room, C 6 Print Room (Basement) 47 Merry House: Matthews’ House & Mansfield’s C COURT 4 Admissions MEMORIAL Print Room (Basement) CHAPEL COURT House(Ground Floor) Science Dept (First Floor) 7 ARCH 19 History Dept (Ground Floor), 46 19 History Dept (Ground Floor), Percival Library (First Hartnell’s House Percival Library (First Floor) Music Dept (Second Floor)

D D 47 R O A Floor) Merry House: Matthews’ House & I V A L 9 A 20 Main Reception (Ground Floor), Synagogue (First48 Preparatory School: Main Building & School Office P E R C TRIPLE Mansfield’s House(Ground Floor) Science O THE CLOSE 20 Main Reception (Ground Floor),

COURTS PEMBROKE ROAD R PLAYING FIELDS Floor) 49 10 Northcote Road 11 10 Dept (First Floor)

E Synagogue & Prichard Room (First Floor) D 21 East Cloister: Head Master’s Office 50 Wollaston’sMusic Town Dept & Downend (Second Classrooms Floor)

G A 31 21 East Cloister: Head Master’s Office O Upper School Admissions 8 LE 51 Tait’s Town48 Preparatory & Cambridge School: Classrooms R L CRICKET NETS 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room,

D 32 Main Building & School Office O

K & WORCESTER 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room, 52 North Town (P), South Town (P) & Dance Studio A

C COURT

O 33 ICT & GeographyICT & Geography Depts Depts

AR 53 New Field49 The Coach House: English as an R

P 23 Chapel 54 Additional Language (EAL) & Independent

E E 23 Chapel, Chaplaincy Pre-Preparatory: Main School Building, School Office N

G 34 24 The Crypt (Sixth Form Common Room) Learning Depts O 55

N 24 The Crypt (Sixth Form Common Room) Sharpe’s: Year 3 Common Room, Classrooms & Arts T Y F 35 25 Hammond Building: Deputy Heads 50 Wollaston’s Town & Downend Classrooms I

N 36 37 25 Centre L 39 Hammond Building: Deputy Heads,

A 38 26 C School Shop & Rackets Court. Sports Centre: 51

C Prichard Room (First Floor) Tait’s Town & Cambridge Classrooms W O R C E S T Gymnasium, Sports Hall, Pool, Changing Rooms 26 School Shop & Rackets Court. Sports Centre: 52 North Town (P), South Town (P) & E R & Fitness Centre Dance Studio R O Gymnasium, Sports Hall, Pool, Changing Rooms A D W O & Fitness Centre R C 27 Deliveries & Porters’ Lodge 53 New Field E S T E R 28 T E Ceramics27 Deliveries (Ground Floor), & Porters' PE Dept Lodge (First Floor) R R 54 Pre-Preparatory: Main School Building, A C E 29 Tribe28 Building:Ceramics Art, Classics(Ground & Floor), PE Dept (First Floor) Headmistresses Office & School Office Religious Studies & Politics Depts 29 Tribe Building: Art, Classics & 55 Sharpe’s: Year 3 Common Room, Religious Studies Depts 7 Classrooms & Arts Centre TEACHING STAFF & CLASSROOMS Name Room Name Room Mrs Ronnie Ardrey RLA C26 Mrs Julia Folland JFO C38 Miss Sarah Atkinson SEA ML14 Ms Caroline Francis CFR Mr Samuel Aylward SAY LAB A Mr Jonathan Gardner JDG LAB Miss Grace Ball GCB LAB Y Ms Alissa Goefron AGO E32a Mrs Andrea Ballance AB C39 Mrs Camilla Gold CGO C24 Mr Ben Bates BDB 19 Miss Charlotte Graveney CPG 18A Mrs Mary Beever MSB E22 Mr Jo Greenbury JHG T8 Mr Robert Beever RB C22 Mrs Julia Greenbury JMG T6 Mr John Bobby JCB PE Mr Danny Grewcock DJG Mr Liam Bull LB E31 Dr Tim Greene TMG LAB Mr Charles Callander CTC E34 Mrs Susannah Griffin STG 202 Mr Gary Catchpole GJC C33 Dr Malcolm Grohmann MJG LAB X Mrs Louise Catchpole LAC PE Mrs Katie Hamilton KRH 101 The Rev Simon Chapman SCH Mr Dominic Harris DHA E32a Miss Christa Clark CCC C29 Miss Michelle Harris MH ML22 Miss Hannah Clarke HCL T3 Ms Emily Hawkins ERH E21 Miss Sarah Clarke SC E21 Miss Lydia Hawkins LAH LAB T Mrs Louise Comer LCO C49 Mr James Hills JTJH Music Miss Rosemary Coombs RKC T1 Mr Chris Hughes CMH Ms Emma Cordwell ELC ML34 Mr Jonathan Hughes JHH 21A Mr Stephen Cross SJC C34 Mrs Louisa Hume LJH LAB K Ms Sophie Cuesta SCU E12 Miss Sian Hurst SMH C11 Miss Lucy Dales LFD ML11 Mrs Victoria Jackson VEJ C19 Ms Rebecca Davies RLD Dr Anna Jamison ACJ E33 Miss Samantha Daubney SDA LAB O Mr Daniel Janke DJJ T5 Miss Nina Debowski NDE ML25 Mrs Katherine Jeffery KAJ C37 Mr Matthew Deacon MJD LAB L Mrs Anne John ANJ 8 Dr Darron Dean DD 17 Mrs Sarah Johnson SAJ 10/21a Mrs Kate Dodd KAD 105 Dr Clive Jones CJ C35 Mr Noel Doran ND 204 Mr Patrick Jones PJO LAB D Mr James Drinkwater JRD Music Mrs Emma Kenyon EK C21 Miss Toni Duffy TDU LAB V Mrs Daisy King DCK 104 Mr Oliver Dunning OJD LAB J Mr Joseph Lane JSL 21 Mr Max Ernest-Jones MEJ 201 Mr Owen Lewis OGL ML21 Mrs Helen Evans HEV C28 Mr Peter Lidington PGL T4 Miss Lucy Fewkes LJF Dance Mr Arnold Lobo ALO LAB C Mrs Miranda Fowler MCF ML12 Mr Stuart Loughrey SRL PE

8 Name Room Name Room Mr Nicholas Luker NCL C47 Mr Adam Sibley ACS 9 Mrs Rebecca Luker RJL LAB E Mr Llewelin Siddons LLS ML31 Mrs Kate Macleod KM LAB K Mr Gilbert Simmons GES C29 Mr Graham Mallard GMA C47 M Miss Helen Skatun HS T8 Mr Nicholas Mills NCM 10 Mr Nicolai Stockfisch NST ML01/26 Mr James Mitchell JMI CCF Mr Edward Swanwick ENS 21A Mrs Javiera Morales JMO ML23 Mr Simon Tait JST 11 Mrs Anastassia Myers AMY C25 Miss Alexandra Tebay ACT C31 Mr Alan Newman ANE ML26 Mr Iwan Thomas IVT E11 Mr Will Nicholl WDN T3 Mr Matthew Thomas MGT G4 Mrs Rhian Orzel RMO Drama M Mr Ernie Tsao ET ML33 Mr Alan J O’Sullivan AJO C48 Dr Wingyan Turnock WTU 107 Dr Thomas Patrick TP T2 Mrs Alison Wade AW LAB S/106 Mrs Charlotte Peploe CP 103 Mr Andrew Wagstaff APW PE3 Mrs Jennifer Piddock JEP ML25 Mrs Kerris Wagstaff KAW Dr Remy Poland RLP LAB S Mrs Vanessa Walsh VW E01 Miss Tabatha Pritchard TJP POT Mr Gareth Westwater GSW C32 Ms Naomi Randall NJR Ceramics Mrs Angela White AW1 101 Mrs Sarah Rath SRA 18 Mr Paul Wigginton PCW Art Mr David Richardson DJR LAB B Mr Allan Wilkie AJW ART Mr Martin Richmond MJR C14 Mrs Kirsty Willis KMW PE Mr Daniel Robson DR Music Mr James Williams JRW Mr Paul Romaines PWR C12 Mr Martin Williams MW 20 Mr James Rosser JMR Sailing Mrs Rebecca Wimshurst RJW 102 Mr David Saunders DSA Drama Mrs Jen Wood JAW Lab S Mrs Shannon Schrijver SCS C39

––––––– KEY ––––––– Map Ref Room Building (see page 6) 8, 9, 10,11 Central Building (ground floor) 19 13 - 22 & ICT East Cloister / Wilson Tower 21/22 E and ML Faculty of English & 39 Modern Foreign Languages T1 - 8 & Art Dept Tribe Building 29 C10 - 49 Coulson Centre 1 F101, 201 - 4 Fyffe Centre 32

9 BLOCK I GRADES Grades for Effort and Attitude to Learning

Grade Guidelines All the criteria for Grade 5 are achieved, but in addition, the pupil 6 has engaged in some work of exceptional quality in this grade Exceptional period. These grades will be awarded sparingly, and details of the work are forwarded to the Deputy Head (Academic) and House staff.

Very good effort in all respects. Work always completed to the 5 best of the pupil’s ability. Written work always well researched Very good and other work well prepared. Excellent attention to detail. Reading taken well beyond the strict requirements of the course. Very good contribution in class and excellent concentration.

Good effort. Work completed with attention to research and 4 preparation. Good attempt to research and prepare work Good outside class. Good attention to details. All reading assignments completed and some further reading undertaken. Positive contribution in class and very good concentration.

Adequate effort. Work usually completed with satisfactory 3 attention to research and preparation. Reasonable attention Satisfactory to details. Work handed in on time. Reading assignments completed. Good contribution in class and good concentration.

Disappointing effort. Work rarely completed to the best of 2 pupil’s ability and not properly researched or prepared outside Disappointing class. Insufficient attention to detail. Some work late. Reading inadequate. Little worthwhile contribution in class and poor concentration.

Very poor effort. Work not completed to the best of the pupil’s 1 ability with almost no research, planning or attention to detail. Very poor Work regularly late. Very little reading done outside class. No positive contribution and poor level of concentration.

Grades for Attainment The attainment grade will be based solely on work produced since the previous grade using an A* - U scale. It is not an A Level prediction, but is directly related to A Level standards. 10 BLOCK II GRADES Grades for Effort and Attitude to Learning

Grade Guidelines All the criteria for Grade 5 are achieved, but in addition, the pupil 6 has engaged in some work of exceptional quality in this grade Exceptional period. These grades will be awarded sparingly, and details of the work are forwarded to the Deputy Head (Academic) and House staff.

Very good Good effort in all respects. All work completed to the 5 very best of the pupil’s ability. Excellent contribution in class. Very good Courteous, conscientious and punctual.

Good effort. Prep is always completed on time and with a high 4 degree of effort. Very good contribution in class. Courteous and Good punctual.

Adequate effort. Prep is usually completed on time and with 3 satisfactory effort. Generally good contribution in class. Generally Satisfactory courteous and punctual.

Disappointing effort. Prep rarely completed to the best of pupil’s 2 ability. Prep sometimes late. Books/equipment forgotten. Poor Disappointing contribution in class. Lack of courtesy, often unpunctual.

Very poor effort. Prep not completed to the best of the pupil’s 1 ability. Prep regularly late. Books/equipment regularly forgotten. Very poor No positive contribution in class. Regularly unpunctual or often ill-mannered.

Grades for Attainment The attainment grade will be based solely on work produced since the previous grade using a 9 - 1 scale. In the Fourth and Fifth Forms, it is not an (I)GCSE prediction, but is directly related to (I)GCSE standards.

11 SCR Solent Chapel Chapel Chapel Various Various Various The Close The Close The Close New Field New WEEK B Big School Cricket Nets Cricket Departments

Beggar's Bush Newbolt Room Newbolt Prichard Room Prichard APR Library Percival

Redgrave Theatre Redgrave Houses/Upper Floor Big School Houses/Upper Floor 12 APRIL

Dance Showcase rehearsal (Prep and Upper pupils) (Prep rehearsal Showcase Dance

(including staff INSET) (including staff

Group) (returns 17th April) 17th (returns Group) Normal routine BEGINS TEACHING Staff meeting Staff Staff Library Committee meeting Committee Library Staff Supper Department Meeting/Development Department Meeting/Development Coffee time Departmental service Beginning of Term House Meetings and Lunch training U14 & U15 pre-season Cricket: Heads of Departments College Cross training pre-season Girls' Cricket Holes workshop: Summer Production training pre-season 7-13 Girls & Boys Yr Tennis: Chapel Week: The Chaplain Chapel Week: XI (A) 1st College: v Marlborough Cricket meeting Housemasters'/mistresses' Duke of Edinburgh's Gold Award: Practice Expedition (Sailing Expedition Practice Award: Gold of Edinburgh's Duke 2nd XI) & (1st Training pre-season Cricket XI (H) 1st College: and Stroud v South Gloucestershire Cricket Chapel School assembly Whole attend) to House meetings (all Tutors meetings Team Tutorial Cricket v (T20): 1st XI (H) School (T20): 1st Grammar v Bristol Cricket Language IGCSE Orals English as a Second

pm return Boarders All day

8.30am 8.00am 6.00am 8.30am 8.45am 9.00am 1.00pm 4.00pm 6.15pm 1.00pm 1.00pm 2.00pm 1.00pm 2.30pm

2.30-4.00pm 1.30-2.15pm 1.30-3.00pm 2.00-5.00pm 1.30-2.20pm

9.00-10.30am 12.30-1.30pm

10.30-11.00am 12.00-12.30pm

WEEK 1

11.00am-12.00pm Wed 22 Wed 8.00pm Houses in Boarding Callover

21 Tue Hashoah Yom

Mon 20 Pesach Fri 17 Fri Thurs 16 Thurs Tue 14 Tue

Ramadan Begins St George's Day St George's Thu 23

9.40am From 2 with Period starting Normal routine

JCR

Close Houses

Room 18 Dartmoor The Close The Close The Close WEEK A

Bradley Room Bradley Newbolt RoomNewbolt Kendrew Room Kendrew Percival Library Percival CCF Classroom Art Department

APR Languages Café Redgrave Theatre Redgrave

4/5 Worcester Road 4/5 Worcester English Department School/Watson's Lawn School/Watson's

1st & 2nd VI, U15A & B,1st U14A & B (H) 1st, 2nd & 3rd VI (A) 2nd & 3rd 1st, U15A, B & C, U14A, B & C (H) U15A, B & C, U14A, B & C 1st XI, U15A, B & C (A) 1st 2nd & 3rd XI, U14A, B & C (H) XI, U14A, B & C 2nd & 3rd 13 Group) (Walking website College the Clifton consult Activity Weekend Houses Boarding

PE Moderation A Level Town & West North Town Photographs: IGCSE Spanish Orals Modern Languages Film U15 (H) School (ESCA): Gyfun Bryntawe v Ysgol Cricket Expedition Training Gold Award: of Edinburgh's Duke and Law Society Philosophy Society meeting Geography House Worcester Photographs: 13+ Art Scholarship Boys' Tennis v :  v Sherborne School: Tennis Boys' Supper Safari L6th Form trip Park Houses: Theme Boarding Action Group Environmental Chapel Week: English session extra 5th Form Sailing BSDRA Southerns: 1st & U16 (A) 1st Sailing BSDRA Southerns: v Millfield School:  Cricket Girls (A) and & U19 Boys U15, U17 College Marlborough Athletics: U18A, B & C (H) Ladies College: v Cheltenham Girls' Cricket v Blundell's School:  Girls' Tennis Disco Silent and 4th Form 3rd Photographs: Hallward's House Hallward's Photographs: Orals Language IGCSE Second English as a Forum Advisers University International House Watson's Photographs: 6.00pm 26th April) (returns Final Training Tors Ten House Challenge General Knowledge Quiz: Qualifying rounds Qualifying Quiz: Knowledge General Challenge House Read-In Book Night World and Upper pupils) (Prep performance Showcase Dance please sports fixtures afternoon times of Saturday start For

All day All day All day 9.00am 8.00am 8.00am 6.30pm 2.00pm 5.00pm 6.00pm 5.00pm 7.00pm 5.45pm 10.30am 5.30-6.15pm 6.30-7.30pm 1.45-3.45pm 6.00-6.45pm

9.00am-4.45pm 7.45pm-9.30pm 7.00pm-9.45pm

8.45am-12.30pm WEEK 2

Wed 29 Wed

Tue 28 Tue

Mon 27

Sun 26

Sat 25

Fri 24 Fri

APR

BSK

Chapel Chapel Pavilion Evesham The Close The Close The Close The Close The The Close

Room 21A Big School Big School

Birmingham Stone Library Stone Bristol

Newbolt Room Newbolt Kendrew Room Kendrew

Art Department Art Department

APRLanguages Café MAY

Redgrave Theatre Redgrave School House Lawn U15A & U14 A (H) 1st & 2nd VI (A)1st U15A &B, U14A & B (A) 1st, 2nd & 3rd VI (H) 2nd & 3rd 1st, 2nd XI, U14A, B & C (H) 1st & 3rd XI, U15A & B (A) XI, & 3rd 1st 14 MAY

the Cliftonian Magazine the Cliftonian School for Girls: U18 (H) Girls: U18 School for like?' look action Supper (for those supporting the Kadoorie Competition) Supper (for Morning Recital: Jude Young (organ/piano/percussion) ST (organ/piano/percussion) Jude Young Morning Recital: Fencing: British Finals Fencing: Athletics. Junior, Intermediate and Senior: Millfield School (A) and Senior: Junior, Intermediate Athletics.  Taunton: v King's College Cricket Sprint Evesham Rowing: Senior Kadoorie Singing and Instrumental Competition Senior Kadoorie Singing and Instrumental Society Dinner Kendrew School:  v Bromsgrove Girls' Tennis School:  v Bromsgrove Tennis Boys' Deadline for writing Lent Term sports reports for sports reports writing Lent Term Deadline for May) 8.00pm Sunday 3rd departs (returns Tors Ten Art Examination (ends 2.30pm) A Level Oh (pupils not in choir) Temi Author talk: 4th Form School House Photographs: Girls' Cricket (T20) v Denmark Road & Monmouth Girls' Cricket competition Sailing: Inter-House XI (H) School (T20): 1st v Wellington Cricket Quiz: Final Knowledge General House Challenge - 5th Form) Film Night (3rd Geography 1862 Club Lunch Photographs: Holland's House and Wiseman's House House and Wiseman's Holland's Photographs: meeting Planning Committee Academic Society meeting Nicholas Hammond Alone Are I Think We trip: Drama Forum Christian Art Examination (ends 2.30pm) A Level Photographs: U6th and Praepostors Praepostors and U6th Photographs: XI (H) U17 College: and Stroud Gloucestershire v South Cricket environmental does effective 'What Lecture: 6th Form

pm

12noon 8.30am 8.30am 8.20am 8.30am 6.30pm 7.45pm 5.00pm 7.30pm 3.00pm 5.45pm 8.30pm 5.00pm 5.00pm 5.30pm 7.30pm 2.15pm 1.30pm

1.30-2.30pm 2.55-3.45pm Depart 6.20am From 5.30pm From 12.30-6.30pm

Sun 3

Sat 2

Fri 1 Fri

Thu 30

Chapel Chapel Pavilion Room 10 Charities The Close B WEEK Quantocks Big School The House Sports Hall

Bristol Old Vic Bristol Prichard Room Prichard Prichard Room Prichard Prichard Room Prichard CCF Classroom Art Department Art Department Art Department Art Department

MAY Languages Café Ceramics Studio Ceramics Studio Ceramics

4/5 Worcester Rd 4/5 Worcester Rd 4/5 Worcester Redgrave Theatre Redgrave English Department 15 University' to the transition Group) (Walking Enterprise and Business Programme Duathlon Hallward's Scholarships 13+ Academic 4th Form Geography field trip Geography 4th Form Orals IGCSE Chinese Native Scholarships 13+ Academic & AS Orals German A Level Heads of Departments meeting meeting Big School Committee Competition Junior Kadoorie Singing and Instrumental Forum Christian Network Breakfast Business Parents' Clifton managing 'Successfully of Bristol: University U6th Lecture. Duke of Edinburgh's Gold Award: Expedition Training Training Expedition Gold Award: of Edinburgh's Duke Society History trip: What Remains of Us Drama and Theory) (Practical ABRSM Examinations for date Closing Examination (ends 2.30pm) Photography A Level Staff Meeting Staff trip London East Jewish Scholarships 13+ Academic House Moberly's Photographs: Examination (ends 2.30pm) GCSE Sculpture (ends 2.30pm) Examination Photography A Level South Town Photographs: U18A & B (A) College: v Marlborough Girls' Cricket Town East Week: Chapel GCSE orals native German (ends 2.30pm) Art Examination A Level (ends 2.30pm) Examination GCSE Sculpture Examination IGCSE History 3.00pm) Examination (ends Photography A Level English session extra 5th Form The Outdoor Pursuits Briefing on CCF, Form 3rd Home Clothes Day Clothes Home

am All day All day All day All day All day All day All day 7.45am 8.45am 8.30am 8.45am 7.30am 8.00am 8.45am 8.30am 8.30am 8.45am 8.30pm 4.50pm 5.15pm 7.00pm 5.00pm 5.30pm 7.30pm 3.00pm 6.00pm 2.00pm 10.30am 8.20-8.45am 1.45-3.45pm

3 WEEK

Thu 7

Wed 6 Wed

Tue 5 Tue

Mon 4

APR MAY

JCR Chapel Dorney Room 9 Saltford The Close Big School Synagogue

The Avenue Music School Music

Percival Library Percival Art Department MAYArt Department Chew Valley Lake Valley Chew 4/5 Worcester Road 4/5 Worcester 4/5 Worcester Road Worcester 4/5

U15A & B, U14A & B (H) 1st, 2nd & 3rd VI (A), 2nd & 3rd 1st,

16

Ladies College: U15 (H) Ladies College: Reunion Day Old Cliftonian U16 & U15 (H) Region Championships: 1st, Sailing BSDRA Western VE Day (Bank Holiday) of 75th Anniversary Girls' Cricket v Bristol Grammar School: U18A, B & C (A) Grammar v Bristol Girls' Cricket School:  v Taunton Girls' Tennis VI (A), 2nd VI (H) v Blundell's School: 1st Tennis Boys' Regatta Avon Bristol Rowing: Reunion Dinner Old Cliftonian Ball Cup South Rowing: rehearsal Summer Production Break 4 (Choir rehearsal) Lesson Service *Old Cliftonian Service *Old Polackian XI, U15A, B & C (H) & 3rd 1st College: v Malvern Cricket 2nd XI, U14A, B & C (A) field trip L6th Geography Orals IGCSE French meeting SCR Committeee Darts Competition Inter-House 1 (no Congers) Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson Athletics Bristol Schools: Junior & 4th Form (A) & 4th Form Junior Schools: Bristol Athletics VI (A) & 3rd 2nd School: 1st, v Prior Park Girls' Tennis XI (A) (T20): 1st Taunton v King's College Cricket meeting Advisory Committee Student Library 2.30pm) GCSE Art Examination (ends Orals Native Chinese IGCSE (oboe) WT Ella Robson Recital: Morning (ends 2.30pm) Art Examination GCSE & Cheltenham School (T20) v Kingswood Girls' Cricket

All day All day All day All day All day All 8.15am 9.00am 9.45am 8.30am 8.20am 8.30am 7.00pm 1.00pm 5.00pm 2.30pm 4.45pm 11.30am 11.30am 6.00-6.45pm

10.50-11.25am 10.25-10.50am

12noon-3.00pm

10.00am-6.30pm

Sun 10

Sat 9

Fri 8 Fri

Houses Room 8 Old Gym Old Gym

The Close A WEEK Big School

Colston Hall Colston Music School Bradley Room Bradley Newbolt RoomNewbolt Newbolt Room Newbolt Newbolt Room Newbolt Kendrew Room Kendrew Percival Library Percival Percival Library Percival CCF Classroom

MAY Languages Café Bristol Univeristy Bristol Bristol University Bristol Chew Valley Lake Valley Chew Redgrave Theatre Redgrave Redgrave Theatre Redgrave Marriott Hotel, Bristol Marriott Hotel,

17 meeting Matrons' (cello/voice) HH (cello/voice)

and Stroud College (T20): 1st XI (H) (T20): 1st College and Stroud begin Examinations GCE/GCSE Point Hinkley trip to Physics Form 3rd workshop Chemistry & 4th Form 3rd Conference Association Historical Matt Killeen Author talk: Form 3rd meeting Planning Committee Pastoral Forum Christian Forestier-Walker & Poppy Lewis Georgie Morning Recital: Sailing v Sherborne School: U15 (H) U15A & B, U14A & B (A) College: v Malvern Girls' Tennis U15A & B, U14A & B (A) College: v Malvern Tennis Boys' Competition Inter-House Fencing: with Matt Kileen Writing session Creative House Tutorial Team meeting Team House Tutorial meeting and Learning Group Teaching Staff Student Council meeting Public Reading Competition Fencing: Inter-House Competition Inter-House Fencing: A) (Group Training Award: Bronze of Edinburgh's Duke Society and Law Philosophy Long HoMs' meeting trip L6th Science of Volunteering The Value David Lehmann: L6th Lecture. University to managing the transition Successfully U6th Lecture: field trip (priority) L6th Geography deadline) (staff all years for Grades (2 day course) Aid course First Health Mental Open Afternoon 6th Form Upper School v South Gloucestershire Cricket House Watson's Week: Chapel trip L6th Chemistry

begins leave study 5th Form

All day All day 9.45am 8.20am 9.00am 1.30pm 2.15pm 2.45pm 8.30pm 1.30pm 2.00pm 4.50pm 5.30pm 7.00pm 1.30pm 6.00pm 2.45pm 5.00pm 2.30pm

8.00am-1.00pm

8.45am-2.30pm 1.30-2.25pm 2.55-3.45pm 2.55-3.45pm 5.30-6.15pm 4.00-7.00pm 9.40-10.30am

9.00am-5.00pm 8.45am-2.30pm

4 WEEK 10.30am - 1.00pm

Fri 15 Fri

Thu 14

Wed 13 Wed

Lag Ba'Omer Tue 12 Tue

Mon 11

MAY MAY 3.50-4.40pm 4th Form Author talk: Matt Kileen Redgrave Theatre 5.15pm 4th Form Parents' meeting appointments Sat 16 All day Historical Association Conference Marriott Hotel, Bristol Cricket v Taunton School: 1st XI, U15A & B (H) 2nd & 3rd XI, U14A, B & C (A) Boys' Tennis v Millfield School: 1st & 2nd VI, U15A & B, U14A & B (A) Girls' Tennis v Kingswood School: 1st, 2nd & 3rd VI (H) Athletics. Junior, Intermediate and Senior: Millfield School (A) Sailing v Bryanston School: 1st & U16 (H) 7.00pm Terriers Ball (9.50pm pick up) Big School Sun 17 Tennis: Avon Schools Singles (Senior) All day Golf: British Schools Junior Trophy Collingtree Park Golf Club 12noon-7.00pm Summer Production Technical Rehearsal Redgrave Theatre

WEEK 5 WEEK B

Chapel Week: Science/Geography Departments All week Mental Health Awareness Week Activities Percival Library Mon 18 U6th Study Leave begins All day GCE A Level Chinese Orals 4/5 Worcester Rd 6.10pm Summer Production rehearsal Redgrave Theatre Tue 19 All day GCE A Level Chinese Orals 4/5 Worcester Rd 8.45am-10.30am Drop Down Morning: PSHE (Period 1-2) 3rd, 4th and L6th Forms Various 2.00-6.00pm Summer Production Dress Rehearsal: Holes Redgrave Theatre 5.00pm Duke of Edinburgh's Bronze Award training (Group B) CCF Classroom 5.00pm Assistant HoMs' meeting Newbolt Room 5.30-6.15pm Philosophy and Law Society Bradley Room Wed 20 9.30am L6th Prospective Lawyers' Court Visit Crown Court, Small Street 1.30pm 3rd Form Tutor meeting Kendrew 7.30pm Summer Production: Holes Redgrave Theatre 8.30pm Christian Forum Languages Café Thu 21 Deadline for Calendar entries for the Ascension Day 8.20am Morning Recital: Joseph Ancell (flute) NT pm Nitro Athletics: 3rd & 4th Form, 6th Form combined mixed teams (A) 2.00pm Boys' Tennis v Dean Close School: 1st, 2nd & 3rd VI & U15B (H) 2.30pm Cricket v Marlborough College: U15A, B & C (H), U14A, B & C (A)

18 MAY MAY 5.00pm Cricket (T20) v Millfield School: 1st XI (H) The Close 6.00pm Rehearsal for prizewinners Marquee 7.30pm Summer Production: Holes Redgrave Theatre Fri 22 COMMEMORATION BEGINS Rowing: National Schools (22nd-24th May) 8.30am House Assemblies 9.45am Prep School Commemoration Service Chapel 11.00am Prep School Speeches Marquee From 4.00pm Rehearsal for Commemoration Concert (performers miss last lesson) Chapel 4.00-5.00pm Rehearsal/Sound check for Soul Band Marquee 4.00pm Cricket (T20) v Old Cliftonians: 1st XI (H) The Close 5.00pm House Dance Competition Marquee 5.00pm Cricket (T20) v Old Cliftonians: 1st XI (H) The Close 7.00pm Commemoration Concert Chapel 8.30pm Music and drinks in the Marquee (with House Dance Competition winners) Marquee Sat 23 8.00am Meeting for Praepostors and Prefects Newbolt Room Ramadan 8.10-9.00am Chapel Choir Rehearsal Chapel ends 9.30am *Upper School Commemoration Service. Preacher: Wg Cdr Andy Calame RAF Chapel 10.45am Commemoration Day Speeches Marquee 12noon Drinks (parents and invited guests) Houses 12.30pm Cricket (T20) v Old Cliftonians: Leavers' XI (H) The Close 12.30pm Lunch for pupils Big School From 12.45pm Lunch in Marquee for staff, guests, parents & U6th pupils 1.45pm Programme of events and exhibitions begin 3.30pm Callover in Houses for all pupils - HALF TERM EXEAT BEGINS 7.00pm Clifton College U6th Ball Marquee

WEEK 6 HALF TERM WEEK

Wed 27 8.00am Duke of Edinburgh's Bronze Award: Qualifying Expedition Shavu'ot 1 (Group A) (returns Thursday 28th May) Ridgeway Sat 30 8.00am Duke of Edinburgh's Bronze Award: Expedition (Group B) Shavu'ot 2 (returns Sunday 31st May) Ridgeway All day Rowing Hereford Regatta All day Rowing trip: Oxford Bumps Oxford Sun 31 Pentecost 9.30pm EXEAT ENDS 19 Chapel Pavilion Pavilion Room 10

Dartmoor A WEEK WEEK B

Music School Bristol Old Vic Bristol Newbolt Room Newbolt Newbolt Room Newbolt Room Newbolt

Prichard Room Prichard Kendrew Room Kendrew Kendrew Room Kendrew CCF Classroom

JUNLanguages Café Prep School Hall Prep 1st & 2nd VI (A),1st U15A, B & C, U14A & B (H) 1st & 3rd XI, U15A, B & C (A) & 3rd 1st 2nd XI, U14A, B & C (H) 20 JUNE Group) (Walking (returns Sunday June 7th 6.00pm) (returns Athletics v Marlborough College: U15, U17 & U19 Boys and Girls (A) and U17 & U19 Boys U15, College: v Marlborough Athletics New 3rd Form Joiners' barbecue Joiners' Form 3rd New Chapel Week: English Department Chapel Week: STEP I Mathematics Exam Briefing on Away Days Form 3rd Prefects for Aid course Health First Mental Expedition Training Gold Award: of Edinburgh's Duke Cricket v Sherborne School:  Cricket U18A & B (H) College: v Cheltenham Girls' Cricket VI (H) 2nd & 3rd School: 1st, v Taunton Tennis Boys' School:  v Dean Close Girls' Tennis Expedition Training Gold Award: of Edinburgh's Duke Drama trip: A Monster Calls trip: A Monster Drama HoMs Away Day Network Breakfast Business Parents' Clifton H Wo (flute/voice) Johnston Alice Morning Recital: Society and Business Economics meeting Matrons' deadline) (staff Reports entered Tutor 5th Form & U16 (A) 1st Regatta: Sailing BSDRA Thames Valley (all week) Examinations 8 Transfer Year meeting Committee Calendar Society History deadline) (staff Reports entered Co-Curricular 5th Form meeting and barbecue Joint Long HoMs' meeting Tutor 4th Form meeting Planning Committee Academic including barbecue Forum Christian Library Learning/Percival and Teaching Week: Chapel

am pm All Day All Day 7.45am 8.20am 3.00pm 5.00pm 6.00pm 1.30pm 6.00pm 7.30pm 5.30pm 1.30pm 5.00pm 4.30pm 5.30pm 6.00pm 6.00pm

5.30-7.00pm 12noon-2.00pm

WEEK 8 WEEK EXAMINATIONS 4TH FORM 7 WEEK WEEK L6th EXAMINATIONS

Tue 9 Tue

Mon 8

Trinity Sunday Trinity Sun 7

Sat 6

Fri 5 Fri

Thu 4

Wed 3 Wed

2 Tue

Mon 1 JUN 6.00pm U6th Form Co-curricular Reports entered (staff deadline) 6.30-7.30pm Geography Society meeting Room 18 Wed 10 All day L6th Biology field trip Kenfig, Wales JUN 1.30pm Block I Tutor meeting Kendrew Room 4.50pm Heads of Departments meeting Kendrew Room 5.30pm Co-curriculum Committee meeting Newbolt Room 8.30pm Christian Forum Languages Café Thu 11 8.20am Morning Recital: Alice Clements (flute/voice) WT Music School pm Tennis: Team Photos 6.00pm OC Golf Day dinner The Pavilion 7.30pm L6th Leadership dinner Big School Fri 12 All Day BEP History CPD Newbolt Room 3.00pm Duke of Edinburgh's Gold Award: Practice Expedition (Walking Group) (returning Monday 15th 6.00pm) Dartmoor 5.00pm SCR meeting Kendrew Room 6.00pm U6th Form Tutor and 5th Form HoM Reports entered (staff deadline) 7.00pm Praepostors' Dinner Clifton Club Sat 13 All Day Sailing Hoad Shield: 1st & U15 (A) 8.45am Athletics: Avon Schools Championships Yate 10.00am Associated Board Theory Examinations Music School Cricket v : 1st XI & U15A, B & C (A) 2nd & 3rd XI, U14A, B & C (H) Girls' Cricket v King Edward's School Bath: U18A, B & C (A) Boys' Tennis v Cheltenham College: 1st & 2nd VI (H) Girls' Tennis v Cheltenham College: 1st, 2nd & 3rd VI, U15A, B & C, U14A, B & C (H)

WEEK 9 UCAS REGISTRATION FOR ALL L6th BEGINS WEEK A & 3rd FORM EXAMINATIONS WEEK

Chapel Week: MFL Department Mon 15 am STEP II Mathematics Exam Prichard Room Tue 16 All day 4th Form Ancient Greek trip Oxford 7.15am 4th Form ICT trip (returns 7.30pm) Bletchley Park 8.30am L6th & 4th Form Art trip (returns 4.30pm) National Museum of Wales 5.30-6.15pm Philosophy and Law Society Bradley Room 6.00pm L6th Form Subject and Co-curricular Reports entered (staff deadline) 21 JUN Wed 17 9.30am-12.30pm L6th and 4th Form Drama workshop Avenue Studio 1.30-2.25pm Nicholas Hammond Society meeting for 4th Form Scholars Kendrew Room 2.55-3.45pm L6th Lecture. Jo Greenbury: UCAS Redgrave Theatre 4.50pm Staff Teaching and Learning Group meeting Room 8 8.30pm Christian Forum Languages Café Thu 18 Last GCSE Examinations 8.20am Morning Recital: Lua Cho (violin/voice) OH Music School 3.00pm Girls' Cricket v Wellington School: U18A, B & C (A) 5.30pm Economics and Business Society Kendrew Room pm Depart for BSDRA National Championships: 1st & U16 (A) (return 20th June) Fri 19 9.00am-12.30pm Prep School Year 7 Enrichment Morning 1.30pm Inter-House Instrumental Competition Chapel 2.30-4.30pm 4th Form Morrisby test Science 5.30pm Spotlight on Soloists Concert Music School 6.00pm U6th Form HoM and L6th Form Tutor Reports entered (staff deadline) Sat 20 8.45am Athletics South West Championships: U15, U17 & U19 Boys and Girls (A) Exeter Mixed Tennis Tournament (Boys and Girls) Beggar's Bush Cricket: v Bromsgrove School: 1st XI, U14A, B & C (A) 2nd & 3rd XI, U15A, B & C (H) Girls' Cricket v Colston's School: U18A, B & C (H) Rowing: House Regatta Ariel Boat Club Sun 21 8.00am Alps Expedition Training Day Brecon Beacons 11.30am Cricket v : 1st XI (Day 1) (H) The Close Tennis: Avon Schools Singles and Doubles (Juniors)

WEEK 10 WEEK B

Chapel Week: Anti-Discrimination Mon 22 Clifton College Pride Day All day Associated Board practical examinations Music School am L6th Psychology trip Bristol Zoo 12.30pm Cricket v Rugby School: 1st XI (Day 2) (H) The Close 1.30-3.30pm 3rd Form Carnegie Award Competition judged by Anthony McGowan Redgrave Theatre Tue 23 New Staff Induction Day Last A Level Examinations 22 JUN JUN 8.30am-4.00pm 3rd Form Salters Chemistry Competition Bath University 1.30-4.00pm Year 6 Inter-School Maths Competition Percival Library 6.00pm 4th Form Subject and Co-Curricular Reports entered (staff deadline) 5.00pm Duke of Edinburgh's Gold Award: Expedition Training (Sailing Group) PE Classroom Wed 24 JCQ Examination Contingency Day (GCSE, AS & A Level) am Netball World Games: U15A VII (returns Friday 26th June evening) All day Golf: HG Trophy The Warwickshire Golf Club All day Magdalen College U15 Cricket Festival: U15A (A) Oxford All day Clifton College U14 Cricket Festival: U14A (H) All day Nicholas Hammond Society trip (3rd and 4th Form only) RSC 11.00am-1.00pm Soul Band trip The Downs 8.30pm Christian Forum Languages Café Thu 25 8.20am Morning Recital: Solly Scott (horn/piano) ST Music School All day Magdalen College U15 Cricket Festival: U15A (A) Oxford Alll day Clifton College U14 Cricket Festival: U14A (H) All day Business and Economics L6th QuBEc Cup Competition Queen's College Taunton 2.00pm Cricket v Bristol Grammar School: 1st XI (A) 3.00-6.00pm Rehearsals for the Summer Serenade 6.00pm 3rd Form Subject and Co-Curricular Reports entered (staff deadline) 6.30-7.30pm Summer Serenade featuring Clifton Soloists Chapel 7.30-8.30pm Arts Evening (Music Groups, Art, Drama, Dance, DT exhibition) plus a second-hand uniform charity sale Various Fri 26 All day LAMDA Examinations 8.30am House meetings (no Chapel) 1.30-2.20pm Inter-House Mathematics Competition (3rd and 4th Form) Prichard Room 1.30pm Pupil/Staff Organ Recital Chapel pm Careers Fair for L6th Form 2.30-3.10pm Introductory talk Redgrave Theatre 3.20-5.45pm Careers presentations 4/5 Worcester Road 5.45-7.30pm Drinks reception Languages Café 6.00pm Cricket: Boarders XI v Day House XI The Close 6.00pm L6th Form HoM and 4th Form Tutor Reports entered (staff deadline) 6.00pm Parents Pastoral Lecture Pre School Hall 23 JUN Sat 27 Cricket v Royal Grammar School Worcester: 2nd XI, U15A & B (A) 3rd XI, U14A & B (H) Cricket v Prince Alfred College Adelaide: 1st XI (H) The Close Mixed Tennis v Prior Park College: U15A, B & C, U14A, B & C (H) Rowing: Ironbridge Regatta 7.00pm OC Reunion dinner for 2010 leavers Upper Floor Big School Sun 28 8.00am CCF L6th & 4th Form Army, RN and RAF Sections Camp departs (returns Wednesday 1st July 6.00pm) 8.00am Alps Expedition Training Day Boulders, Cardiff Rowing: Ironbridge Regatta Independent Schools' Tennis Competition Eton 11.00am Cricket v Peponi School Kenya: 1st XI (H)

WEEK 11 WEEK A

Mon 29 No Assembly All day Trinity Guildhall Music Examinations Music School 8.30am-4.00pm L6th Prospects Day Various 8.30am 4th Form Outdoor Pursuits Programme Field day (returns 5.00pm) Various 10.30am 3rd Form Depart on Away Days (return 6.00pm Wednesday 3rd July) 11.00am Cricket v St Edward's School Oxford: 1st XI (H) The Close 6.00pm 3rd Form Tutor Reports entered (staff deadline) Tue 30 No Chapel All day Trinity Guildhall Music Examinations Music School Depart am Sailing: Itchenor Schools Week Regatta (returns 3rd July) Itchenor SC 8.30am 4th Form Outdoor Pursuits Programme Field day (returns 5.00pm) Various 8.45am L6th Leadership Course (all day) Prichard Room 11.00am Cricket v Marylebone Cricket Club: 1st XI (H) The Close JULY Wed 1 All Day Rowing: Henley Royal Regatta (1st - 5th July) am No Chapel 8.45am L6th Leadership Course (all day) Prichard Room 10.00am Non CCF 4th Form: Enterprise trip 11.00am Cricket v St Peter's School, Cambridge, New Zealand: 1st XI (H) The Close 6.00pm CCF and 3rd Form trips return 24 JUN JUL Thu 2 No Chapel 8.45am House clear up and final House assemblies Houses 10.15am The Clifton Chase 11.00am Break 11.30am Final Assembly (Full School uniform) Chapel 12.30pm Lunch for all except U6th Big School 12.30pm Leavers' Lunch (U6th and Staff) The Crypt 1.45pm Callover in Houses 2.00pm Last Chapel (Full School Uniform) Chapel School closes at 4.00pm (overnight stays to be negotiated with HoMs) Fri 3 8.00am TERM ENDS 9.00am 4th Form HoM Reports entered (staff deadline) Deadline for writing Summer Term Sports Reports for the Cliftonian Magazine Italian Alps Expedition departs (returns 9th July)

WEEK 12

Mon 6 6.00pm 3rd Form HoM Reports entered (staff deadline)

Tue Aug 11 Cambridge IGCSE Results Thu Aug 13 A Level Results Thu Aug 20 GCSE Results Sun Aug 23 Rugby Pre-season Tour: U18 (returns 30th August) Tignes, France Mon Aug 31 Duke of Edinburgh's Gold Award: Sailing Qualifying Expedition (returns 4th Sept)

25 MOBILE PHONE USE AROUND SCHOOL The rules around the use of mobile phones are there to encourage pupils to interact with each other face-to-face in the “real world”, to foster a healthy use of technology, and to prevent people becoming glued to their screens! The use of mobile phones and earphones is not allowed at the following times, other than in “Yes” Phone Zones:

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

8:10am - 6pm 8:10am - 4pm 8:10am - 4:40pm 8:10am - 4pm 8:10am - 4:40pm 8:10am - 2pm

“YES” - Phone Zones and Times where phones can be used: • In the houses - but not during callovers • In the JCR • In the Languages Cafe - but not during lunchtime • In lessons for educational purposes only at the teacher’s discretion • When queuing for meals outside the dining hall • At breakfast • In the Library, during the day, for educational purposes only • On buses going to BB/school fixtures - but used appropriately “NO” - Phone Zones: • Library - during evening prep time (7:30pm - 9pm). Pupils can use the library computers if they need to. • Lunch, match teas and dinner in the dining hall(s) • School Shop • Between lessons - walking to and from - this also includes the use of ear pieces/earphones and waiting outside of classrooms • No one should be using their phones overnight • Phones should not be used or visible in Chapel • Phones should never be taken into the exam rooms for both internal and external exams • The outside areas of the campus, e.g. the Close

Misuse of mobiles can result in: Phone taken away and given to HOM Sanction of MED with escalating sanction for repeated misuse 26 The Clifton College Behaviour Policy including School Rules

Clifton College is dedicated to ensuring that our school environment supports learning and the wellbeing of pupils and staff through a strong sense of community cohesion. Cooperation, support, and respect are the foundations of our community and we work hard to provide a safe school where pupils feel included in every aspect of school life and comfortable to voice their opinions. This policy outlines what we expect from all our pupils in terms of their behaviour. It extends to all members of our school community and is written in line with the College’s ‘Vision, Values, Behaviours and Attributes’. Good behaviour and self-discipline have strong links to effective learning, and are vital for pupils to carry with them both during and after their school years.

1. AIMS Clifton College believes that all pupils should be aware of the standards of behaviour that are expected of them and take responsibility for promoting these standards. Courtesy, good manners and high standards of behaviour are expected of Cliftonians at all times. We hope that by encouraging positive behaviour we can promote good relationships throughout the school built on trust and understanding, and that through the use of this policy we can support all of our pupils in developing a high level of social awareness. Our aim is to ensure that all our pupils leave the school with the key skills they need to continue to progress to the best of their ability in all areas of life. The purpose of the rules is to enable the school to function to the best advantage of all its members and neighbouring community. The aim is to promote a happy, safe and enjoyable environment for everyone.

27 2. THE COLLEGE’S CORE VALUES AND THE PUPIL’S CODE OF CONDUCT It is all pupils’ duty to abide by the Core Values and Behaviours of the College and comply with the pupil’s Code of Conduct and School Rules. The Code of Conduct and School Rules apply at all times during term time, both in and out of school and when pupils are on trips or visits.

2.1 College’s Core Values We have three core values, which underpin the College’s overall culture. Integrity ​​- We treat each other with kindness, sincerity and respect. We are liberal and open-minded, free from prejudice and affectation. ​ We strive to make a positive difference in everything we do. Spirit ​​- ​​We are determined to explore and develop what excites and motivates us, to fulfil our potential and realise our dreams. ​We are driven by this ambition. Resilience - ​​We believe everyone should be empowered and supported to take risks. We are not afraid of setbacks. ​We learn from our successes and challenges, and through reflection build inner strength. ​We are curious, adventurous and intellectually agile.

2.2 Pupil’s Code of Conduct • Treat others as you would like to be treated yourself. • Demonstrate good manners and helpful and considerate behaviour at all times. • Be conscientious in your attitude to work and school commitments, aiming to do your best at every opportunity. • Be punctual by being accountable and responsible for your time. • Allow others to work without disturbance. • Care for and respect other people’s welfare and property. • Look after and respect the physical environment of the College. • Ensure that harm does not come to yourselves or others.

28 • Cooperate with others in a spirit of trust, mutual support and common purpose. • Be an ambassador for the College by giving service to Clifton and the wider Bristol Communities. • Contribute widely to House and school activities. Whilst the expectation is that all pupils will follow the Code of Conduct, Clifton College believes that it is important to encourage good behaviour throughout the school by celebrating and rewarding good behaviour, as detailed in the school’s Rewards and Sanctions.

3. STANDARDS OF BEHAVIOUR

3.1 School The school understands that the first step to modelling good behaviour is to lead by example, which means that all staff, volunteers, and anyone else who comes to the school must act responsibly and professionally, and will never denigrate pupils or colleagues. We work hard to ensure that discipline is consistent across the school so that behaviour boundaries and sanctions are clear to all and are applied fairly, proportionately, and without discrimination, taking into account SEN needs and disabilities as well as the additional challenges that some vulnerable pupils may face. We recognise our legal duties under the Equality Act 2010 in respect of pupils with SEN and/or disabilities. Staff are trained to deal with behavioural issues as part of their continual professional development. We work with parents to understand their children and their behaviour and believe that behaviour boundaries and sanctions, good support systems, praise, and rewards for good behaviour are an important part of building an effective learning community. The school will report behaviour, good or bad, to parents regularly. We encourage parents to communicate with the school if they have a concern about their child’s behaviour, and we will do as much as is possible to support parents, as and when they need it. We promote good behaviour within the school curriculum and reminders of school rules and expected standards of behaviour are published in the pupils’ calendar.

29 The school will take all reasonable measures to ensure the safety and wellbeing of all pupils and staff and this includes protection from bullying. We aim to combat bullying and other harmful behaviour using, amongst others, preventative strategies through the active development of pupils’ social, emotional and behavioural skills. For more information, see section 4.7 of this policy.

3.2 Pupils Pupils are expected to follow the pupil code of conduct and to obey the school rules, listen, follow instructions by staff, and accept and learn from any sanctions that they receive.

3.3 Parents Parents play a big part in ensuring that their children are responsible for their own behaviour and progress in school. We ask parents to work with the school in support of their child’s learning, which includes informing the school of any special education needs or personal factors that may result in their child displaying unexpected behaviour. We ask that parents be prepared to attend meetings at the school with staff or the Head Master to discuss their child’s behaviour.

4. THE SCHOOL RULES When rules are broken, sanctions may be imposed by the Head Master, Deputy Heads, Housemasters/mistresses (HoM) or Teaching Staff, depending on the circumstances. Sanctions are imposed in order to protect the communal life of the College and to make it clear that certain actions are unacceptable. The school’s aim is always to be clear and fair, and to explain the reasons for any punishments given so that those involved can reflect on their actions and understand what is expected. Sanctions range from Marshal’s Extra Duties (MED) and detentions to gating and suspension. (Praepostors may recommend minor sanctions for pupils who contravene the rules to the Marshal or Deputy Head Pastoral). (Detail of the sanctions can be found in the School’s Rewards and Sanctions Policy).

30 In some cases members of staff will confiscate items and can search a pupil or their belongings if they suspect they are in possession of prohibited items. (For further information see the School’s Policy on Searching and Confiscation). Rules apply in term time when at school, when travelling to or from school, during work experience, school trips, or extended school activities such as sports events, or any event where poor behaviour might jeopardise the chances of future pupils participating. Day pupils, or boarders on exeat, should expect to be treated in the same way as boarders if they are involved in the same incident. Any off-site misbehaviour could result in sanctions. Behaviour that has a negative impact on the reputation of the College may result in sanctions. The College reserves the right to impose sanctions for poor behaviour that occurs outside of term time or the normal school day if such behaviour is likely to have a negative impact on the College or members of the College community. For legal and safety reasons, certain activities require specific permission. In addition, some areas of the College have their own particular rules.

4.1 Unacceptable Behaviour The following behaviour is regarded as completely unacceptable and will result in disciplinary actions as outlined in the Rewards and Sanctions Policy, and may be punishable by suspension or expulsion. This list is not exhaustive. • Verbal or physical abuse to staff, pupils and others • Rude, derogatory, racist or defamatory language • Indecent behaviour, sexual abuse and assault • Damage to property, arson and theft • Serious actual or threatened violence against another pupil or a member of staff • Whilst in the care of the school, sexual relationships are not allowed

31 • Under no circumstances will illegal or inappropriate items be brought into school (this includes carrying or using weapons of any kind) • Gambling and betting are forbidden, as are organisation or involvement in sweepstakes, subscription or payment for activities without specific permission of a member of staff • Pupils must not contact any form of the media directly or indirectly without the permission of the Head Master.

4.2 The Academic Day • During study periods pupils must work quietly in their own studies, the Percival Library or other study areas. Pupils must not be in recreational areas during lesson times, unless accompanied by a member of staff. • During prep pupils should complete all current work assignments and then, if time permits, continue with reading or music practice. • Pupils are expected to do all work set to the best of their ability and to hand it in on time. • Punctuality is required at all times. In practice, this means arriving early for all commitments. • Pupils must inform staff in advance of any official absence. If for any reason a commitment is missed accidentally, an apology and explanation should be given within 24 hours. • Pupils missing academic lessons to attend a music lesson must seek permission 24 hours in advance from the member of staff. • Pupils may not wander around the School during lesson time. If a member of staff is not present at the start of a lesson, pupils are expected to seek advice from another member of staff, or a representative should go to the Deputy Heads’ Office. Only with permission should Sixth Form pupils return to their studies to work for the remainder of that single lesson. • Visits to plays, concerts, or other functions may be allowed if permission has been granted by the Housemaster/mistress; no pupil

32 may miss more than one evening of prep per week – work must be made up unless specifically remitted by the Housemaster/mistress. Pupils in Block II may only visit local entertainments in officially organised groups.

4.3 Attendance • Unauthorised absence from school is not allowed. • Only House and Health Centre staff, or the parent of a day pupil, can decide whether a pupil should stay out of lessons. Under no circumstances may pupils decide for themselves whether they are fit or not. • All pupils must attend registration in House twice each day at 8.15am and 1.25pm. • All pupils must sign in and out each time they enter or exit the House. Depending on the House this may be by a card system or a slider. Day pupils and day boarders ​​must sign in to their Houses by 8.15am in the morning, and sign out again when they leave for home. • Lock-up for boarders is at 7.20pm, when a call-over is held in Houses. After this time, pupils may not leave their Houses without permission. Block I pupils only may ask for permission to attend the Library (during prep). (Note: Pupils are not normally allowed to leave the campus after prep). • Normal bounds regulations apply on Saturday evenings. Third and Fourth Form boarders may not leave the campus after lock-up unless involved in activities supervised by adults. Older pupils may ask to go out; they must be back in their Houses by the following times unless they have specific permission in advance: Fifth Form: 9.30pm Lower Sixth: 10.30pm Upper Sixth: 11.00pm

33 4.4 Uniform and Appearance • School uniform and Games kit is defined by the Clothing List. • Uniform must be clean, neat, tidy and worn properly. • When appropriate Summer Dress will be announced by the Head Master. • Informal dress should be clean and tidy, not outlandish or sloppy. It may be worn at any time within Houses. Within school precincts it may not be worn during lesson times or at lunch. ‘Smart casual’ dress excludes jeans and T-shirts. • Games clothes are not allowed to be worn in Big School at lunch (except on Saturdays); at other times long trousers or tracksuit bottoms should always be worn; shorts are not appropriate. • Spiked boots and studs may be worn only on the appropriate pitches; they should not be worn on hard surfaces. • Hats, sunglasses and headphones are not to be worn with school uniform. Headphones may not be worn whilst moving around the campus. • Hair should be clean, tidy, conventionally styled and kept off the face. Extremes of fashion and colouring are not permitted. During the working day Block II pupils should have long hair tied up. • Boys should be clean shaven. • Pupils may wear plain studs or small, discreet earrings, one in each ear lobe. No other visible jewellery may be worn with school uniform or games kit, unless specifically permitted by the Housemaster/ mistress. • Nail varnish may not be worn with school uniform. Visible body piercings and tattoos are not permitted.

34 4.5 Drugs and Cigarettes The school will not tolerate drug use of any sort on school property or during off-site school activities. The school takes its anti-drugs policy very seriously and will discipline any person found to be in possession of drugs. Pupils may be permanently excluded if they are found to be involved in drug-related incidents. This includes supplying, possessing, or taking the following. (For further information see the College’s Drugs and Substance Abuse Policy). • Illegal drugs, solvents and any other substance that can be misused or harmful (including Nitrous Oxide and so called “legal highs” which are no longer legal) - Carrying, supplying or taking these could result in a permanent exclusion. • Prescription drugs - Carrying, supplying or taking prescription drugs illegitimately could result in a permanent exclusion. • Non-prescription drugs - Some over-the-counter drugs can be harmful if misused. Pupils should give medication to House Staff or the Health Centre for safekeeping. • Cigarettes - Smoking and the possession of tobacco, e-cigarettes, matches, and lighters is banned.

4.6 Alcohol • Pupils must not bring alcohol onto the school premises and the consumption, possession, sale or other involvement with alcohol by pupils is forbidden unless specifically provided or approved by a designated member of staff. • Public houses and bars are out of bounds to all pupils whilst under the College’s care, except on a Saturday night for Block I boarding pupils who need specific permission from their Housemaster/ mistress (HoM). Only pupils who are 18 or over may consume alcohol and these pupils may only drink a small amount of wine or beer, not exceeding two glasses of wine (150 ml each, approx 2 units each) or two bottles of beer (330 ml each, approximately 1.7 units each). Spirits are forbidden. House curfew must be strictly adhered

35 to. Pupils who are 18 or over must not under any circumstances purchase alcohol for pupils who are under 18. The parents or guardians of day pupils found to be breaking these rules whilst outside the College’s care will be informed. (For further information see the College’s Alcohol Policy).

4.7 Bullying Clifton College wants to make sure that all pupils feel safe at school, and accepted into our school community. Our ethos is one of inclusion and equality; bullying of any kind is regarded as a serious breach of our behaviour policy and will not be tolerated, whether it is a one-off incident or an ongoing campaign. Bullying can be verbal or physical, by person or by electronic, online or written means and can be directed at both staff and pupils. The school practises a preventative strategy to reduce the chances of bullying, and our anti-bullying policy is instilled in our curriculum and everything we do at the school. Online abuse and bullying that takes place out of School or during the holidays and is subsequently brought to the attention of the School may be addressed in line with School policy. Staff and pupils need to be aware of ‘Upskirting’. This typically involves taking a picture under a person’s clothing without them knowing, with the intention of viewing their genitals or buttocks to obtain sexual gratification, or cause the victim humiliation, distress or alarm. It is now a criminal offence.

4.8 Co-Curricular Rules • Pupils must not engage in any activity with a significant element of danger or risk without direct supervision by a responsible adult, e.g. caving, climbing, camping, hockey, swimming etc • Clean regulation games kit (see the Clothing List) must be worn for all school practices and matches. Jewellery should not be worn. Safety wear will also be required as appropriate. Casual sportswear may be permissible for recreational games and activities if tidy and appropriate

36 • Cricket squares are out of bounds at all times, except for official practices. Hard nets may be used under supervision, provided full protective gear is worn and the practice is conducted with due regard for safety • Pupils must have due regard for the proper upkeep and condition of all pitches and games facilities • The Close is out of bounds for games or recreation on Sundays before 11.00am • During ball games on the Triple Courts and Court 4 pupils must keep play below the level of the netting surrounding the courts and keep the balls within the confines of the courts • Pupils may not use the pitches, nets or Pavilion on the New Field unsupervised at any time • The swimming pool and sports hall may be used only under staff supervision • Outside term time the use of any school facilities by pupils is not allowed, unless permission is given by a Deputy Head or the Head Master or if the pupils are a member of the gym • Boarding pupils who wish to miss games for health reasons must visit the Health Centre who will place them on the off games register if appropriate. Day pupils must show a letter (email) of verification to the Housemaster/mistress or Health Centre and request to be placed on the off games register • Pupils may not play games in the afternoon if they have missed any school period in the morning due to illness • For away matches, pupils wishing to travel home with their friend’s parents may only do so if the member of staff leading the group and their HoM have received an email from the pupil’s parent or guardian confirming the arrangement at least 24 hours prior to departure. In the absence of 24 hours’ notice, an email from the pupil’s parent or guardian received by the member of staff at the point of travel is acceptable. A phone call from a parent or guardian is not acceptable, as in these circumstances identity is more difficult to confirm. (Note: This procedure is not required for home matches at Beggar’s Bush.)

37 4.9 Possessions and Lost Property • Pupils must clean up after themselves and not drop litter, as well as respecting school property, including all Health and Safety equipment • Pupils’ property remains their responsibility at all times and should be looked after carefully. This includes valuables (e.g. watches and calculators) but also books, files, bags, pencil cases, games kit etc • All items must be marked clearly with name and house • Property must not be left in the central school precinct overnight. The pigeon holes in the Cloisters & Big School are for short-term storage only e.g. for Chapel or at meals • Pupils are advised to carry a bag to keep books and files together • The owner’s express permission must be sought to borrow any property, and it must be returned promptly • Buying from, selling to, or exchanging any items with other pupils is forbidden without explicit permission granted by the Housemaster/ mistress. This includes lending money (Note: Any unmarked valuables found on campus will be taken to the Marshal, and lost property to the Porters’ Lodge)

4.10 Health and Safety • Pupils who feel ill during the day must report to House Staff or the Health Centre. Boarding pupils must get permission before going back to school, and must show their Health Centre card to their matron or Housemaster/mistress • Reasonable steps are taken to ensure that pupils eat healthily and regularly. Boarders are expected to attend all meals and day pupils to attend lunch. • Pupils are expected to act responsibly with regard to the health and safety of themselves and all other members of the community. Standards of dress must be consistent with proper safety and hygiene.

38 • Pupils must not run or push in corridors or queues, must not sit or stand on the Parapet balustrade, and must not play ball games in the Quads around the school buildings or on the roads. • Pupils must not misuse or interfere with any items or appliances that are provided for reasons of safety or security (e.g. fire extinguishers and alarm systems). • Pupils should know and observe the additional safety rules laid down by the School, particularly those concerning procedures for use in case of fire. • Pupils in Block II may not walk or run back from BB after games. Block I may walk or run back from BB after games in daylight hours provided that they are accompanied by a member of staff and wear appropriate kit (leggings or tracksuit). They should keep to the pavement of the main road. Pupils must report to the member of staff on their return at Mem Arch to ensure their safe return. • Pupils must observe road safety, giving way to the public on the pavements and to cars on the roads; riding bicycles or motorbikes and driving cars with respect and care for others; behaving in a sensible and polite way on school or public transport.

4.11 Motorised Vehicles Strict regulations apply to pupils (over the age of 17 years) who wish to drive cars, motorcycles or mopeds to school. • Permission is required to drive a car; a form authorising permission must be obtained from the Marshal and signed by parents, the HoM and the Deputy Head Pastoral. The Marshal will keep a list of those authorised to drive • Pupils are granted permission to drive a car to and from home and school only. Special permission must be sought from the Housemaster/mistress for any other journey • Pupils are not permitted to drive to Beggar’s Bush sports facilities or any other school arranged event during the week. Pupils may only drive to and from the College Sports facilities at Beggar’s Bush on Saturdays; on such occasions they must inform their Housemaster/ 39 mistress and their sports coach – these same rules also apply to any authorised passengers) • Pupils may not park on any section of the College campus (Note: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm pupils will need to have a Council permit to park on the roads around the College. The College does not apply for permits for pupils) • Pupils may never be passengers in cars driven by other Cliftonians unless written consent from all the parents concerned has been submitted in advance to the Housemaster/mistress; this applies to cars driven by OCs who have recently left the previous year • The school accepts no responsibility for damage to persons or property arising from pupils driving any vehicle • Driving lessons should be communicated, well in advance, to Housemaster/mistress and should not take place during lessons or study periods Note: Permission may be withdrawn in cases where the Highway Code or other legal requirements have not been complied with.

4.12 Bicycles • Bicycle helmets must be worn • Bicycles must be roadworthy and conform with the law • Bicycles may not be ridden in the school precinct other than on public roads • Bicycles must be located in the provided bicycle sheds/racks • Responsibility for the security of a bicycle lies with the owner.

4.13 Strangers • All College employees and official visitors will be wearing school blue (College employee), light blue (agency staff), purple (third party service providers), green (contractor authorised to be on site), yellow (staff from external organisation working under Clifton College Services Limited) or red (visitor who should be accompanied at all times) lanyards.

40 Pupils should inform a member of staff about any stranger seen on campus not wearing a lanyard or visitor wearing a red lanyard who is unaccompanied.

4.14 Mobile Devices, IT and Technology • All pupils are required to read, sign and adhere to the school IT Acceptable Use Agreement, which states all regulations in detail • In general, mobile phones and other devices may not be used on the school campus during the school day, though there are exceptions to this rule. These exceptions are displayed on House noticeboards. Further details can be found in the school’s Mobile Phone Policy. If mobile phones or devices are misused then they may be confiscated • Mobile devices may not be taken into an exam room under any circumstances. Internal sanctions applied for disregard of this in either internal or public examinations can range from confiscation of the device for accidental possession, to exclusion for deliberate malpractice. Pupils found in possession of a mobile phone during a public exam are also likely to face sanctions from the examination boards, ranging from loss of marks in a paper, through multiple loss of qualifications, to a ban from future public examinations • Pupils must not abuse or misuse IT facilities, including the inappropriate use of email and internet services. The school IT facilities are provided as an aid to academic work - in lessons, prep or private study and research, and a means of communication between staff, pupils and parents • The possession, downloading, sharing, and use of pornographic or inappropriate material is prohibited • All pupils should access their school emails daily, as this is now a common method by which staff contact pupils or disseminate information • The School does not advise pupils to use social networking sites. Pupils should exercise extreme caution when using such sites and avoid posting personal data and photographs which could put that individual, or other members of the school community, at risk from others 41 • Pupils must not post, download, comment on or pass on inappropriate material about members of the school community, either through the school internet or through their own devices • The use of any mobile device brought to the school which can access the internet without use of the school connection is the responsibility of the pupil and their parents • Personal electrical equipment must be PAT certified (arranged on an annual basis). The Housemaster/mistress can arrange for equipment to be tested

4.15 Visiting Houses • Visiting other Houses during lesson time is not allowed • Pupils may visit others pupils’ Houses with permission until lock- up, and must always obey the regulations of the House being visited. After lock-up, pupils require the permission of both Housemasters/ mistresses concerned and must sign in and out • All visitors from other houses must remain in the communal areas of the House unless specific permission is gained from a member of the House staff • Friends of either sex who are not current members of the school may be invited into Houses only with permission from House staff. They may not visit studies, dormitories or study-bedrooms nor use the door codes

4.16 Parties • Pupils require permission to hold a party at any time during the term • Pupils may not normally organise or go to parties on weekdays • If a pupil wishes to organise a party or other social function, they must seek permission from the Deputy Head (Pastoral) at least one week in advance, and follow the rules and guidelines set out in the school’s Party Policy • If a pupil is invited to a party on a Saturday, pupils must seek their Housemaster’s/mistress’s permission, preferably at least 48 hours in advance, and always by 10pm the previous day 42 4.17 Bounds, Houses & Exeats • Permission is required to take a weekday or weekend exeat or to take an exam exeat from the pupil’s Housemaster/mistress • Confirmation of the validity of an exeat from a responsible adult (usually a parent or guardian) will be required before the exeat can be granted • Any pupil who wishes to leave the College campus must seek permission from a member of the House staff. He/she must sign out (with time and destination) and sign in upon return • The white area of the map bounded by a black line (see appendix), constitutes the College campus. The remaining white area may be visited with permission. The grey area is out of bounds - specific individual permission is required and pupils must be accompanied by an adult or by another pupil • Permission is required to visit: cinemas, theatres, concert halls or other places of entertainment and private houses, including the homes of local pupils. This applies to boarders at all times and to day pupils during the school day • The table below shows the typical times when pupils may leave the campus with permission; pupils are not normally expected to be away from the campus for more than two hours except by prior arrangement

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun - 4 – 6pm 5 – 6pm 4 – 6pm 5 – 6pm 2 – 6pm 1 – 6pm

• Betting shops, casinos and amusement arcades are always out of bounds • The School Shop is out of bounds during lessons and between consecutive lessons • Any private property not belonging to the College is out of bounds • Private areas of Houses are out of bounds • Private areas of Houses are out of bounds

43 4.18 Clifton Courtesy • Pupils must be quiet in Chapel when the organ is playing before a service and throughout the service • Pupils must show respect for OCs who have died in conflicts around the world by removing hands from pockets when passing through Memorial Arch, and give precedence to CCF parades by avoiding the South Quad at appropriate times • Pupils wishing to organise or be involved in charity fundraising events must seek permission from the Head Master/Deputy Head Co-curriculum and Planning • The Deputy Head Co-curriculum and Planning must approve all school notices for display

5. WHAT TO DO IF YOU ARE UNHAPPY We believe that you will remember the school in the future as a place which was exciting, enjoyable and challenging, a place where you made friends and felt extremely happy and valued. We do our very best to make sure that you have the best possible time here. Inevitably, there will be times when you experience difficulties or sadness. It is important that at such times, even if you think that others will find your problems trivial, you talk to somebody. Talking to a friend may not always be enough. There are plenty of other people who will always be extremely happy to listen and help. You will always be taken seriously. It is very important not to bottle things up but to talk to someone. Usually we can help and certainly you will feel better for having shared how you are feeling with someone else. Reasons for anxiety or unhappiness at school vary greatly. Problems may be relatively straightforward - lost property, timetable difficulties etc., or more complex and perhaps more worrying - bullying, private or personal problems, concern for a friend who is in trouble. There are a number of adults to whom you could turn to discuss any issues you might have: • Your Housemaster/mistress • Your Assistant Housemaster/mistress • Your Tutor 44 • Your House Matron • The Chaplain • Mrs Tracey Richardson - school Counsellor • The school Doctors, Senior Nurse Manager, or any of the Health Centre nurses • The Head Master (see below) • The Deputy Heads • The Marshal • Any member of staff whom you know and trust Our professional counsellor, ​Mrs Richardson is available to all Clifton pupils for confidential consultation. You can contact her by email on [email protected]; you will then be given an appointment. You may prefer to talk to someone who is not connected with the College in any way. If you do not feel able to seek help from any of the above then you can contact ​Stuart Taylor​​, the school’s Independent Listener, who will listen to you and, if necessary, meet with you in confidence. He can be contacted on 0117 315 7289. The following telephone and internet services are available • Childline 0800 1111 • Worried Need to Talk (exercises to relieve stress and anxiety www.worriedneed2talk.org.uk • Kooth (free, safe and anonymous online support for young people) www.kooth.com • Off the Record (free and confidential mental health support) 0808 808 9120 / www.otrbristol.org.uk • Brook (free and confidential sexual health and wellbeing experts) www.brook.org.uk • Unity Sexual Health (sexual health advice and support) 0117 342 6900 / www.unitysexualhealth.co.uk • Bristol Drugs Project (free and confidential drug advice) 0117 987 6000 /www.bdp.org.uk 45 You should feel free to contact the Head Master directly about anything that is troubling you. This may be done by writing a letter, in confidence, and giving it to the Head Master’s PA in Room 14. You must sign any letter you write; the Head Master cannot respond to anonymous information. Alternatively, you may email the Head Master at tgreene@cliftoncollege. com, or visit the Head Master’s PA to make an appointment to speak to the Head in person. If you have concerns which have not been addressed by any of the above then you can contact the Office of the Children’s Commissioner for England on 0800 528 0731

6. WHAT TO DO IF YOU HAVE A COMPLAINT Complaints about any aspect of school life may be made at any time to any of the members of staff listed above. However, if you wish to make a formal complaint you should follow the procedure below.

Pupils’ Complaints Procedure 1 Any pupil may make a formal complaint by writing a letter to the Head Master (or, if the complaint concerns the Head Master himself, to the Chairman of Council). 2 The pupil will be spoken to confidentially within 48 hours. The situation will then be investigated. 3 The pupil will then be invited to discuss the matter and another pupil or member of staff may attend that meeting. This will happen within a week of the complaint being received. 4 If at the end of this meeting the pupil is still dissatisfied, a meeting with a member of Council can be arranged. The procedure is intended to produce a resolution that everyone can accept. If the complaint has not been resolved by the procedure above, then pupils can contact ISI by calling 0207 600 0100, texting 0783 457 8095, or by emailing [email protected]​ ​.

46 EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES STATEMENT Clifton College maintains an equal opportunities policy in all areas of school life. The aim of this policy is to ensure that no pupil receives less favourable treatment than any other on grounds of age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex or sexual orientation. The College is committed to making this policy fully effective for all who study and work in the institution.

Routine times for pupils to see the Deputy Heads: DAILY AT BREAK OR BY APPOINTMENT. To arrange to see the ​Head Master,​​ please speak with the Head’s PA in Room 14.

In the event of an emergency, the Deputy Head (Pastoral) can be contacted on 0117 315 7180 and the Marshal on 0117 315 7181 or the emergency school contact on 0780 350 7790

Related policies: ​Rewards and Sanctions, Anti-bullying, Drugs & Substance Abuse, Alcohol, Smoking, Serious Disciplinary Incidents, Searching and Confiscation, Positive Handling, Complaints Procedure, Mobile Phones, Parties. This policy will be reviewed annually and at other times in the intervening period as necessary

47 THE COLLEGE BOUNDS

48 Your Mental Health 5-a-day

ental Health Society _ Mental Health: Everyone has it!

Giving Doing things for others.

Relating Connect with people.

Exercising Take care of your body.

Appreciating Notice the world around you.

Trying Out Keep learning new things.

iii Clifton College 32 College Road, Clifton, Bristol, BS8 3JH Telephone 0117 315 7000 Fax 0117 315 7101 Email [email protected]

www.cliftoncollege.com

Registered Charity No. 311735