►►►其它中學

Woodhouse Grove School,武德豪斯中學,武德豪斯學校
學校類型: 合校, 中學，小學
地址: Woodhouse Grove School, Apperley Bridge, West Yorkshire BD10 0NR
郵編: BD10 0NR
地區(qū): 約克郡
電話: 0113 250 2477
網(wǎng)址: www.woodhousegrove.co.uk
學生人數(shù): 共1043人, 13年級100人
費用: 寄宿生9,340英鎊/學期

學校概況：
我校建于1812年，屬于衛(wèi)理公會派教堂，我校歡迎所有宗教信仰或無宗教信仰的學生報讀。我校從1979年開始在A-Level階段招收女生，現(xiàn)已完完全全成為一所合校。中學及勃朗特豪斯小學，占地70英畝，屬于利茲和布拉德福德中間的艾爾河谷。我校設施設備完善，包括體育中心，音樂和戲劇中心，還有舒適的宿舍樓（包括全新的男生宿舍）。我校招生嚴格，因此學生學習成績非常優(yōu)異。音樂和戲劇是我校傳統(tǒng)優(yōu)勢學科。我校體育設施設備一流，多位學生更是郡和國家代表。我校教學宗旨是為學生提供一個優(yōu)良學習環(huán)境及氛圍，讓學生充分發(fā)展所長，培養(yǎng)自信并為將來做好準備。我校與本地社區(qū)相處融洽，并多次舉行籌款活動。我校更經(jīng)常為寄宿生舉辦不同的活動，包括到戶外中心參觀，參加卡丁車比賽和游覽冒險樂園。
校長: James Lockwood，從2016年開始任職。先后畢業(yè)于本校，曼切斯特城市大學（教育學），薩里大學（教育管理碩士）。曾任皇家赫斯皮托中學校長。教職員：70名老師，包括兼職老師。

考試成績: GCSE: 120名11年級學生參加GCSE統(tǒng)考，超過85%的學生獲得5門以上C。A-levels: 100名13年級學生參加A-Level統(tǒng)考，平均分是390分。

學生升學: 超過90%的A-Level畢業(yè)生升讀大學，7%的學生升讀牛劍。5%的學生學習醫(yī)學，超過20%的學生學習科學和工程學。

體育: 必修：橄欖球，板球，籃網(wǎng)球，棒球，其余8項是選修：田徑，壁球，網(wǎng)球，有氧健身操等。我校有多位學生分別是橄欖球，板球，壁球和游泳的郡代表和國家代表。學生每年獲得Duke of Edinburgh’s Award獎項，我校與布拉德福德市足球?qū)W院是友好學校。我校開設多個社團供學生選擇：攝影，棋藝，科技，合唱團，藝術和擊劍等。

寄宿: 13年級學生使用單人間宿舍，其他學生使用雙人間或多人間宿舍。11到18歲的學生不住混合宿舍。我校有注冊護士，中央食堂，獲得老師批準后，學生可到本地小鎮(zhèn)參觀拜訪。

著名校友: Sir Nick Houghton將軍 (國防部首長), (男爵) Field Marshall Michael Walker (前國防部首長), John Lockwood Kipling (博物館館長), Katie O’Brien (網(wǎng)球運動員), Kathryn Leng (英格蘭板球運動員), Dominic Leclerc (董事長及作家), Jessica Knappit (作家和演員)

 Apperley Bridge, West Yorkshire BD10 0NR
Tel: 0113 250 2477 Fax: 0113 250 5290
Website: www.woodhousegrove.co.uk
• CO-ED, 11–18, Day & Boarding (Full & Weekly)
• Pupils 670, Upper sixth 75
• Termly fees £2700–£2760 (Day), £4940–£4960 (Boarding), £4500–£4560 (Weekly)
• HMC
• Enquiries/application to the Headmaster

WHAT IT’S LIKE
Founded in 1812, the school and its prep school, Bronte House, have fine buildings in spacious grounds in the Aire Valley between Leeds and Bradford. There are excellent all-round facilities (including a sports and performing arts complex) and comfortable boarding accommodation. A Methodist foundation, providing a caring community and each pupil is encouraged to develop individual talents to the full. It first admitted girls to the sixth form in 1979 and is now fully co-educational. Given its broad intake, academic standards are high and examination results good. It is very strong in music and drama. Sporting facilities are first rate and the standards in sport and games are high (several county and national representatives). There is a genuine commitment to local community services and a strong fund-raising spirit. Activities are arranged for boarding pupils, including stays at outdoor centres.


SCHOOL PROFILE

Pupils & entrance
Pupils: Age range 11–18; 670 pupils, 570 day (350 boys, 220 girls), 100 boarding (60 boys, 40 girls).
Entrance: Main entry ages 11, 13 and 16. Own entrance exam used; for sixth-form entry, 5 GCSE passes (grade B in sixth-form subjects), interview and report. Aptitude in instrumental music, art and sport looked for; no religious requirements. 33% of main intake from state schools (plus 12% new entrants to sixth form); 50% from own prep school, Brontë House School (enquiries to the Head, tel 0113 250 2811).

Scholarships, bursaries & extras Up to 20 pa scholarships, value £600–£3000 pa: 10 academic, 8 all-rounder, 2 art and 2 music. Up to 15 bursaries, in cases of financial need, awarded at 11 and 16; plus allowances for children of ministers and of service personnel. Extras include excursions, extra tuition eg music.

Parents 60+% live within 30 miles; 10+% live overseas.

Head & staff
Headmaster: David Humphreys, appointed in 1996. Educated at Southampton University (geography). Previously Deputy Head at Caterham and Head of Department and Housemaster at Wellingborough.
Teaching staff: 49 full time, 7 part time. Annual turnover 3%. Average age 43.

Exam results
GCSE: On average, 95 pupils in upper fifth: 66% gain at least grade C in 8+ subjects; 21% in 5–7; and 12% in 1–4 subjects. Average GCSE score 52 (over 5 years).
A-levels: 63 in upper sixth: 20% pass in 4+ subjects (including general studies); 67% in 3; 10% in 2 subjects. Average final point score achieved by upper sixth formers 333.

University & college entrance 90% of 2003 sixth-form leavers went on to a degree course, 20% after a gap year, 2% to Oxbridge. 5% took courses in medicine, dentistry & veterinary science, 25% in science & engineering, 55% in humanities & social sciences, 5% in art & design, 3% in music. Others typically go on to eg art college, other non-degree courses or straight into careers (eg industry, army).

Curriculum GCSE, Vocational A-levels (AVCE), AS and A-levels. 20 AS/A-level subjects, 1 AVCE.
Sixth form: Most sixth formers either take 4 subjects at AS-level, 3 at A-level or take 1 AVCE. In addition all take AS-level general studies (A-level optional). 30% take science A-levels; 50% arts/humanities; 20% both. Key skills integrated into sixth-form courses and monitored by tutors.
Vocational: Advanced GNVQ in business.
Special provision: Dyslexia unit – extra tuition and pupils can use laptops. EFL studies.
Languages: French, German and Spanish offered to GCSE and A-level. Regular exchanges to France and Germany.
ICT: Taught both across the curriculum and as a discrete subject (2 lessons/week in Years 7–11). 100 computers solely for use by pupils all day (in 4 computer suites, computer-aided design studio and library); many networked, some with e-mail and internet access.

The arts
Music: Over 50% of pupils learn a musical instrument; instrumental exams can be taken. Some 8 musical groups, including 3 orchestras, concert band, string group, flute choir, brass ensemble.
Drama & dance: Both offered. LAMDA, RAD and speech exams may be taken. Majority of pupils are involved in school and house/other productions.
Art & design: On average, 30 take GCSE, 10 A-level. Graphic design and photography also offered. Typically 3 pa pupils go to art college.

Sport & activities
Sport: Rugby, cricket, netball, rounders compulsory. Optional: athletics, hockey, cross-country, squash, volleyball, rowing, tennis, basketball, aerobics. National representatives in rugby, cricket, squash and swimming; many county players at rugby, several in cricket.
Activities: Pupils take Duke of Edinburgh’s Award. Up to 15 clubs eg photography, chess, technology, choral singing, cycling, art, fencing.

School life
Uniform: School uniform worn; separate sixth-form uniform.
Houses & prefects: Competitive houses. Prefects, head boy/girl, head of house and house prefects – appointed by the Head.
Religion: Morning prayers compulsory.
Social: Regular exchanges with France and Germany. Meals self-service. School shop. No tobacco or alcohol allowed.

Discipline School detentions held on Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Suspension for serious offences.

Boarding Upper sixth have own study bedroom, lower sixth share; others in dormitories of 3–6. Single-sex houses 13–18; plus separate mixed junior house. Qualified nurse(s). Central dining room. 3 weekend exeats each year. Visits to the local town allowed with permission.

Alumni association is run by David Littlefair, Hon Secretary, Old Grovian Association,
c/o the school.

Former pupils Lord Woolley (NFU); Sir Noel Stockdale (Asda); Alan Cuckston (harpsichord); Steven Burnhill (rugby international); Kenneth Hind MP; General Sir Michael Walker.