Framingham Earl High School

Framingham Earl High School is a secondary school located in Framingham Earl in the English county of Norfolk to the south of Norwich.

Framingham Earl High School
FEHS
Address
Framingham Earl High School
FEHS
Norwich Road

, ,
NR14 7QP

Coordinates52°34′51″N 1°20′18″E
Information
TypeAcademy
Motto'anything is possible '
Local authorityNorfolk
TrustSapentia Education Trust [1]
Department for Education URN145776 Tables
OfstedReports
ChairTrudy Musgrove
HeadteacherRebecca Arnold
GenderCoeducational
Age11 to 16
Enrollment768
Capacity810
Websitehttp://www.framinghamearl.net/

The school enrolls pupils aged 11 – 16, typically with around 800 students.

Covid-19

Like all schools in England, FEHS went into lockdown, accepting pupils of key workers. The technology department used their skills and 3D printers to produce PPE face visors for the local Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital hospital.[2]

Sports Centre

A community sports centre was built on the school site in 2005–2006. It was managed by FEHS, and attracted 13,000 users each year. The Sapentia Education Trust passed the management back to South Norfolk District Council in April 2020.[3]

Notable former pupils

gollark: Quantum computing doesn't even break most crypto.
gollark: "Your computer caught a virus. You're going to need to sterilize it."
gollark: You'd also probably get, because these biological computing organisms would be in monoculturey environments optimized for maximum growth, and waste energy on non-essential-for-life stuff like computation, stuff adapting to prey on biological computers.
gollark: > antibodies
gollark: Also, you might end up with wild bacteria getting in and causing problems.

References

  1. Cope, Lauren. "Safeguarding changes at Norfolk high school praised by watchdog". Eastern Daily Press. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  2. Freezer, David. "Funds raised quickly to allow teachers to continue making visors for NHS staff". Eastern Daily Press. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  3. Frank-Keyes, Jessica. "Council takes over sport centre to prevent high school 'subsidising' use". Eastern Daily Press. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
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