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The School, known to have been in existence from 1295 and re-founded by a Charter of King Edward VI, has a reputation for high academic standards and an outstanding co-curricular programme. The poet and playwright William Shakespeare attended the School in the 1570s, leading to our being widely known as Shakespeare's School.
- ABOUT US
About Us. Headmaster's Welcome. K.E.S. is a forward-looking...
- ADMISSIONS
King Edward VI School is an open and inclusive school, with...
- ACADEMIC CURRICULUM
King Edward VI Shakespeare's School - Stratford-upon-Avon....
- ABOUT US
Grammar school, Academy: Motto: Shakespeare's School: Established: 13th century 1553 (Refounded by King Edward VI) Founder: King Edward VI: Department for Education URN: 137302 Tables: Ofsted: Reports: Chair of Governors: Victor Matts: Headmaster: Bennet Carr: Staff: 34 full-time teachers, 12 part-time: Gender: Boys (Years 7-11 ...
In 1553, due to a charter by King Edward VI, the school became known as the King's New School of Stratford-upon-Avon. During the years that Shakespeare attended the school, at least one and possibly three headmasters stepped down because of their devotion to the Catholic religion proscribed by Queen Elizabeth.
William Shakespeare attended King Edward VI Grammar School in Stratford-upon-Avon; He started there when he was seven. Little is known about his young life at the school, but it is possible to ascertain what life would have been like for him by looking at what school life was like in those days.
King Edward VI School – History and Alumni is a full and detailed history of the School. It was published on Shakespeare’s birthday, April 23 2008. The book tells of the development of King Edward VI Grammar School through the centuries – the buildings, the masters and the boys.
Shakespeare’s Henley Street home was just a short walk from the grammar school, the King’s New School, on Church Street, also the site of the Guild Hall where the borough council regularly met. The school was available to all boys within the borough, free of charge. The grammar-school's demanding curriculum was geared to teaching pupils Latin, both spoken and written. The boys studied ...
