Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
We aim to be at the forefront of educational practice, to ensure that we maintain our position as one of the Country’s leading academic schools. We want to grow our bursary provision with the aim that we achieve needs blind admission at some point in our future. Priorities. To develop and deliver a rich and broad curriculum that prepares ...
L'espressione grammar school oggi indica nel Regno Unito una scuola secondaria simile al liceo dei paesi latini e al Gymnasium di quelli di lingua tedesca, ovvero designa una scuola secondaria propedeutica all'università. Le scuole sono note soprattutto per l'attenzione allo studio dell' antichità classica e, perciò, del latino e del greco .
Hugh Oldham, a local boy who went on to become Bishop of Exeter, founded The Manchester Grammar School in 1515. He had the highest aspirations for MGS, and each year we fulfill his vision of being an academic school for boys of all backgrounds. During the last 500 years, the School has evolved, and it has been the ability of the School to adapt ...
Direct grant grammar school. The Manchester Grammar School, the best-known of the direct grant grammar schools, was significantly larger than most. A direct grant grammar school was a type of selective secondary school in the United Kingdom that existed between 1945 and 1976. One quarter of the places in these schools were directly funded by ...
It was opened in August 1956 by Manchester Education Committee, being Manchester's first co-educational grammar school, at a cost of £249,000. It was officially opened on 26 June 1957. The grammar school even had its own orchestra, which played at the 1957 opening ceremony. A sculpture, by Austin Wright, was commissioned for the school which cost £2,500.
History Establishment. The school was founded between 1235 and 1256, probably nearer to the former, and was later endowed as a free school by John Gardyner. The first definite mention of the old grammar school is found in a deed dated 4 August 1469, when the Abbess of Syon granted to John Gardyner, of Bailrigg (near Lancaster), a lease of a water-mill on the River Lune and some land nearby for ...
