Connaught School for Girls - London

 

 

The School motto is ‘Seize The Day’ and the School aims to ensure that Connaught Girls leave to embark on their adult lives as well-qualified and assured young women, ready to contribute positively to society in whatever sphere they choose.

The School places learning at the heart of everything that it does alongside recognition that every child matters. High quality pastoral care coupled with a comprehensive citizenship, personal, social and health education programme and exciting work towards Healthy School status ensures that all girls are safe and well-cared for in School.

Connaught School for Girls has held Investors in People status for many years, recently re-accredited in November 2006. The School places very high importance on the induction and development of all staff.

http://www.connaught-school.co.uk/

King Edward VI Camp Hill Boys - Birmingham

 

 

King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys is a voluntary aided, selective grammar school.

The school was founded in 1883 at Camp Hill close to the city centre, but moved to its beautiful grounds in 1956 with its sister school, Camp Hill Girls.Camp Hill is a busy, happy and successful community - a friendly school where expectations and standards are high and where a well rounded education helps to prepare boys for the challenges and opportunities of adult life. Indeed, in recent years Camp Hill Boys has been ranked in the top ten performing state schools in the country and was the Sunday Times School of the Year 2006/7.

http://web.camphillboys.bham.sch.uk/

King Edward VI - Aston

 

 

King Edward VI Aston School is a multi-ethnic, selective school for boys, being one of the seven schools, which make up the King Edward VI Foundation in Birmingham. The school has been designated a Specialist Sports College and we are proud of our outward looking approach which has resulted in us developing contacts at local, national and international level with many other schools and organisations.

We have the highest expectations of our students, not only in their academic performance, but in their commitment to extra curricular activities be it in sport, drama, music or wider community service.

http://web.keaston.bham.sch.uk/

Maidstone Grammar School - Kent

 

 

Maidstone Grammar School was founded in 1549 to teach Latin grammar to Maidstone's students. For those who wish to take it, MGS can still teach Latin, but it is no longer the main focus of the school. Since then, it has had many sites, and moved to the present site of approximately 16 acres in 1929. It has been extended twice, with one of the developments winning an award.

Maidstone Grammar School takes pupils from the ages of eleven to eighteen, selecting students from the top 25% of the ability range offering a wide range of exam courses, GCSEs and A-Levels. In 1995 the Financial Times described MGS as the top state-run school in the town, offering all students excellent opportunities at higher education or employment, should they wish to take them up. MGS regularly send students to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

Every year, the students have the opportunity to participate in foreign exchanges with students from many other countries, including France, Germany, Spain and the Ukraine.

http://www.mgs.kent.sch.uk/