Swanwick Hall School
Swanwick Hall School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Swanwick, Alfreton, Derbyshire, England. In 2004 Ofsted noted that the school had strong university links and had Training School status.[1]
| Swanwick Hall School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
Derby Road , , DE55 1AE | |
| Coordinates | 53°02′42″N 1°23′31″W |
| Information | |
| Type | Academy |
| Established | 1898 |
| Local authority | Derbyshire |
| Department for Education URN | 142741 Tables |
| Ofsted | Reports |
| Headteacher | Mr Fawcett |
| Gender | Mixed |
| Age | 11 to 19 |
| Colour(s) | Red Black White |
| Website | http://www.swanwickhall.derbyshire.sch.uk |
History
Grammar school
It was known as the coeducational Swanwick Hall Grammar School from 1922.
Comprehensive
The school became comprehensive in 1973. Previously a community school administered by Derbyshire County Council, Swanwick Hall School was converted to academy status in April 2016. The school is now part of the Two Counties Trust which includes Ashfield School and Selston High School.[2] However Swanwick Hall School continues to coordinate with Derbyshire County Council for admissions.
Notable pupils
Swanwick Hall Grammar School
- David Coleman, Chief Constable from 2001-07 of Derbyshire Constabulary
- Steve Smith-Eccles, National Hunt Jockey, 3 times winner of the Champion Hurdle.
- Robert J. Elliott, mathematician
- Adam Tewson, Chief Executive of TMCS, Leabrooks. 2008–2019.
- Sir Roger Elliott FRS, Wykeham Professor of Physics from 1974–88 at the University of Oxford, and Chief Executive from 1988-93 of Oxford University Press (OUP), cousin of Robert, and known for his Elliott formula
- Julia Hodson, Chief Constable from 2012-16 of Nottinghamshire Police
- Sir Edwin Jowitt, former High Court judge[3]
- Ernest Naylor OBE, marine biologist, Lloyd Roberts Professor of Marine Zoology and Head of School of Ocean Sciences at Bangor University, who founded the journal Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, and author of Moonstruck[4] about lunar phase
gollark: > The 2013 New Zealand census reported that about 149,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Māori about everyday things.[2][6] As of 2015, 55% of Māori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these, 64% use Māori at home and around 50,000 people can speak the language "very well" or "well".[1]
gollark: Similarly to how I fluently speak Latin, French and Old English.
gollark: As you live in New Zealand, you speak ALL languages vaguely associated with it, yes?
gollark: Are there human languages which *do* require unreasonable amounts of working memory to parse?
gollark: Mostly in younger people.
References
- "INSPECTION REPORT: SWANWICK HALL SCHOOL". Ofsted. 2004. Retrieved 22 June 2020.
- http://www.twocountiestrust.co.uk/
- https://www.middletemple.org.uk/bencher-persons-view?cid=31794
- Ernest Naylor
External links
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