Hartford High School

Hartford Church of England High School is a voluntary aided Church of England secondary school on Chester Road in Hartford, Cheshire, for students aged between eleven and sixteen. The school has dual specialist college status in both languages and sports. The school performs to an above-average standard, particularly with ‘outstanding’ achievement in physical education, and above-average attainment at GCSE.

Hartford Church of England High School
Address
Chester Road

Information
TypeVoluntary aided school
Motto"Caritas et veritas"
Religious affiliation(s)Church of England
Established1978
FounderMerged
Local authorityCheshire West and Chester
Department for Education URN138148 Tables
OfstedReports
Chair GovernorGill Chitty
HeadteacherMichael Holland BSc MA
GenderCoeducational
Age11 to 16
Enrolment827
HousesRed, Green, Blue, Yellow
Colour(s)     Navy Blue      Royal Blue
PublicationNewsletter
Websitehttp://www.hartfordhigh.org.uk/

Location

Situated in the village of Hartford, Cheshire, Hartford High School educates students from the local villages of Barnton, Greenbank, Castle, Winnington, Weaverham, Cuddington and the local town, Northwich. The school has the capacity to cater for over one thousand students from the age of eleven through sixteen.

The school is a split-site school, with the two main buildings being the 'West Building' and the 'East Building'. Located approximately 200 metres apart, the two buildings are linked by a secure path for students, separate to public realm areas. In addition to the two main sites, there is a Science & Administration Building located in the East site, and Music and Art Blocks located in the West site.

History

In 2013, the Academy of Engineering and Green Technology at Hartford High School designed a solar-powered wind turbine to help generate electricity for a school in Saldang, Nepal.[1]

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gollark: Differentiate yourself with respect to local apiocity gradients.
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References

  1. "Project-based learning brings wind turbine to school in Nepal". NAF. 4 December 2013. Retrieved 31 August 2019.
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