Small Heath Leadership Academy: Difference between revisions
rvv |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Small Heath school has two buildings in which students study (the other is situated on Muntz Street). The buildings are also called upper and lower school (the Waverley Road building being called lower school). In lower school the majority of students are year 7 to 9. Year 10 spend a small amount of their time in this building and year 11 are permanently in upper school. |
Small Heath school has two buildings in which students study (the other is situated on Muntz Street). The buildings are also called upper and lower school (the Waverley Road building being called lower school). In lower school the majority of students are year 7 to 9. Year 10 spend a small amount of their time in this building and year 11 are permanently in upper school. |
||
Small Heath school would like to thank Mrs Lovenbury who won the teachers award at the school for her legendary comment, "Get up the stairs you great sloppy lump!"Mr Slough, the headteacher, is trying hard to get kids involved in his races, however no one seems to be participating in them.The school would like to congratulate Mr Mistry as he has had a baby boy, somehow. Small heath School is home to the famous jacket thief.On September the fifth at 8.45 am the school witnessed a miracle, as the jacket thief generously donated a pound to charity.Also on September the twentieth, Mrs Middworth announced an amnesty on cardigans in the drama studio. When confronted by a spectator, she replied by saying, "Get out!" |
|||
In lower school students mainly study foreign languages, RE, English, Maths, History, Geography and ICT. Eventually these subjects are moved to upper building so by the time students reach year 11 all their subjects are taught in upper school. Students travel during lunch time between the two buildings depending on their subjects. |
In lower school students mainly study foreign languages, RE, English, Maths, History, Geography and ICT. Eventually these subjects are moved to upper building so by the time students reach year 11 all their subjects are taught in upper school. Students travel during lunch time between the two buildings depending on their subjects. |
||
Revision as of 19:46, 28 September 2009
Small Heath School (SP097852) is a secondary school on Waverley Road in Small Heath, Birmingham, England.
It was built as a Birmingham board school in 1892 by architects Martin & Chamberlain and is a Grade II* listed building.
Small Heath school has two buildings in which students study (the other is situated on Muntz Street). The buildings are also called upper and lower school (the Waverley Road building being called lower school). In lower school the majority of students are year 7 to 9. Year 10 spend a small amount of their time in this building and year 11 are permanently in upper school.
Small Heath school would like to thank Mrs Lovenbury who won the teachers award at the school for her legendary comment, "Get up the stairs you great sloppy lump!"Mr Slough, the headteacher, is trying hard to get kids involved in his races, however no one seems to be participating in them.The school would like to congratulate Mr Mistry as he has had a baby boy, somehow. Small heath School is home to the famous jacket thief.On September the fifth at 8.45 am the school witnessed a miracle, as the jacket thief generously donated a pound to charity.Also on September the twentieth, Mrs Middworth announced an amnesty on cardigans in the drama studio. When confronted by a spectator, she replied by saying, "Get out!"
In lower school students mainly study foreign languages, RE, English, Maths, History, Geography and ICT. Eventually these subjects are moved to upper building so by the time students reach year 11 all their subjects are taught in upper school. Students travel during lunch time between the two buildings depending on their subjects.
Sources
Pevsner Architectural Guides - Birmingham, Andy Foster, 2005, ISBN 0-300-10731-5
- Victorian Architecture in Britain - Blue Guide, Julian Orbach, 1987, ISBN 0-393-30070-6
- Template:IoEentry
- Template:IoEentry
External links
52°27′53″N 1°51′28″W / 52.4647°N 1.8577°W
 | This article about a West Midlands building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |