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| Nottingham High School for Girls is a selective day school, founded in 1875, situated just north of the City of Nottingham. Originally housed in a group of Victorian mansions, the school has expanded considerably. Recent major works have ensured that our pupils have fully equipped and purpose built classrooms, laboratories and workshops, together with a well-stocked library, lecture theatre, drama studio and music house, and a separate Junior School. The Sixth Form have their own special facilities and the school is fully networked for IT. | |||
| '''Nottingham High School for Girls''' was founded in 1875 as a ] independent, fee-paying school about a mile from ] city centre. Approximately eight hundred pupils now attend the Senior School, aged from 11 to 18 and there is an adjoining Junior School, catering for around 200 girls. Part of the ], NGHS has four school houses, named after ex-Headmistresses: Bolton, Hastings, Luxton and Skeel. | |||
| The school grounds include a large all-weather pitch, gymnasium, sports hall and fitness suite. There is also a sizeable sports field at Redhill. The school is immediately adjacent to ] and some extra-curricular activities are organised with their boys. | |||
| {{UK-school-stub}} | |||
| The school can accommodate around 1120 pupils overall, aged from 4 to 18. The Sixth Form represents nearly 30% of the Senior School, and there are normally around 280 girls in the Junior Department, which has a separate headmistress. As the largest of the 25 schools of the ], Nottingham High School for Girls is part of an organisation which, since its foundation in 1872, has been in the forefront of education of girls. The aim of the Trust is to provide an all round education of high quality for girls of intellectual promise, at an affordable cost. Early pupils were among the first women to obtain university degrees and to enter the professions; the Trust maintains this pioneering outlook in the context of the wider opportunities that exist today. | |||
| == Ex Headmistresses == | |||
| Bolton <br/> | |||
| Hastings <br/> | |||
| Luxton <br/> | |||
| Skeel | |||
| Bowering <br/> | |||
| Rees <br/> | |||
| Gorman <br/> | |||
| == Notable Old Girls == | |||
| ] (children's author) <br/> | |||
| == External Links == | |||
| School Website | |||
Revision as of 11:44, 16 June 2006
Nottingham High School for Girls is a selective day school, founded in 1875, situated just north of the City of Nottingham. Originally housed in a group of Victorian mansions, the school has expanded considerably. Recent major works have ensured that our pupils have fully equipped and purpose built classrooms, laboratories and workshops, together with a well-stocked library, lecture theatre, drama studio and music house, and a separate Junior School. The Sixth Form have their own special facilities and the school is fully networked for IT.
The school grounds include a large all-weather pitch, gymnasium, sports hall and fitness suite. There is also a sizeable sports field at Redhill. The school is immediately adjacent to Nottingham High School and some extra-curricular activities are organised with their boys.
The school can accommodate around 1120 pupils overall, aged from 4 to 18. The Sixth Form represents nearly 30% of the Senior School, and there are normally around 280 girls in the Junior Department, which has a separate headmistress. As the largest of the 25 schools of the Girls' Day School Trust, Nottingham High School for Girls is part of an organisation which, since its foundation in 1872, has been in the forefront of education of girls. The aim of the Trust is to provide an all round education of high quality for girls of intellectual promise, at an affordable cost. Early pupils were among the first women to obtain university degrees and to enter the professions; the Trust maintains this pioneering outlook in the context of the wider opportunities that exist today.
Ex Headmistresses
Bolton
Hastings
Luxton
Skeel
Bowering
Rees
Gorman
Notable Old Girls
Helen Cresswell (children's author)