Hillside High School, Bootle

Hillside High School is a mixed comprehensive secondary school located in Bootle, Merseyside. England.

Hillside High School
Address
Breeze Hill

Bootle
,
Merseyside
,
L20 9NU

England
United Kingdom
Coordinates53°26′54″N 2°58′30″W
Information
TypeAcademy
Motto"Excellence in the Heart of the Community"
Established1972
Local authoritySefton
Department for Education URN141693 Tables
OfstedReports
HeadteacherAmanda Ryan
GenderCoeducational (Mixed)
Age11 to 16
Enrolment914
Colour(s)         
MATWade Deacon Trust
Websitehttp://www.hillsidehigh.co.uk

History

Hillside High School was formed in 1972 when Bootle Girls' Grammar School combined with Balliol County Secondary School and was on two sites until 1987 when the new building at Breeze Hill was completed.[1]

Since then, facilities have been upgraded regularly. All the Science laboratories have been upgraded. ICT facilities have expanded rapidly and the school has installed a state-of-the-art system of cabling to make the best possible use of the Sefton Learning Grid and broadband access to the worldwide web.[1]

In September 2004 Hillside became a designated Specialist Science College and gained redesignation in summer 2008.

In September 2005 four new classrooms were opened for the teaching of Geography and RS, the dining hall was extended to provide a suitable centre for the "Healthy School" Initiative, and two existing classrooms were renovated and refurbished to provide an additional Science laboratory.

In the report by Ofsted, Hillside was graded as "Outstanding" overall in their 2007 inspection.[2]

The school converted to academy status in March 2015 under the umbrella of the Wade Deacon Trust.

gollark: No, C bad.
gollark: Well, C bad and C likely partly responsible for huge losses due to security vulnerabilities in everything.
gollark: SLICE
gollark: But git will allow advanced "fork" technology.
gollark: See, as of now, you cannot contribute code except by sending me patches to review.

References
  1. "Hillside Prospectus for 2009-10" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 October 2011. Retrieved 20 May 2009.
  2. Ofsted website


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