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The BRIT School is the leading Performing and Creative Arts school in the UK and is completely FREE to attend. Our mission is to train and educate young people for future careers in Performance and Creative Arts and related industries.
- About
The BRIT School revolutionises the lives of its students;...
- BRIT Now- Student Voice Showcase
BRIT Now- Student Voice Showcase - The BRIT School - Home
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The BRIT School for Performing & Creative Arts, Croydon....
- Information
Information - The BRIT School - Home
- Student Experience
Student Experience - The BRIT School - Home
- Support Our Work
The BRIT School relies on the generosity of individuals and...
- What's On
What's On - The BRIT School - Home
- Latest Edition: BRIT Now - BRIT EARTH
Latest Edition: BRIT Now - BRIT EARTH - The BRIT School -...
- About
The BRIT School is a British performing and creative arts school located in Selhurst, Croydon, England, with a mandate to provide education and vocational training for the performing arts, music, music technology, theatre, musical theatre, dance, applied theatre, production arts and the creative arts film and media production ...
- 1991
- ~170
- The BRIT School of Performing Arts and Technology
- Josh Berger
Die BRIT School (voller Name The London School for Performing Arts & Technology) ist eine weiterführende Schule für darstellende Künste und Technologie in Selhurst in London, England.
- 60 The Crescent, CR0 2HN
- City Technology College
- 1991
- Croydon
Learn how to apply to the BRIT School, a free school for performing arts in Croydon, for Key Stage 4 or Post 16. Find out the eligibility criteria, application deadlines, and admission policy for 2023-2024.
The BRIT School is a free school for over 1,300 pupils aged between 14 and 19 in music, film, digital design, community arts, visual arts and more. It offers a unique education with GCSEs and A Levels, and has a high success rate of students who go on to pursue their artistic and academic goals.
2. Sept. 2022 · Vital springboard for the likes of Adele and Amy Winehouse? Or conveyor belt for beige pop? Staff, famous alumni and critics of the Brit performing arts school consider its complicated legacy
