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The "eleven plus" examination represents the main entrance criterion, along with residence within the catchment area (1.6 miles as of 2015) A small number of spaces are reserved for students outside the catchment area, which are called governess places. These are generally only given to students with high marks in the 11+.
Weald of Kent Grammar School; Wilmington Grammar School for Boys; Wilmington Grammar School for Girls This page was last edited on 13 November 2012, at 19:11 (UTC). ...
Two schools (Chatham House Grammar School and Clarendon House Grammar School) merged in 2013. [6] This list does not include former direct grant grammar schools which elected to remain independent, often retaining the title grammar school. For such schools see the list of direct grant grammar schools.
The school was at that time already at its current Pump Lane location. Following reorganisation of education in the authority and the school was renamed Rainham Mark Grammar School. On 2 December 2009, A. C. Grayling visited the school, gave a speech and was interviewed by a R.E teacher. [2]
Sir Roger Manwood's School is a grammar school located in the medieval town of Sandwich, Kent, England. Founded in 1563, it is one of the oldest schools in Britain and the third oldest state grammar school in Kent. Originally an all-boys school, the school became co-educational in 1982 and welcomed boarders until 2020. It now solely operates as ...
Founded as a technical school in 1956, TWGSB became a grammar school in 1982. [1] The current enrolment of 1,984 pupils (of which 492 are in the sixth form) is spread across two sites: the main site in Tunbridge Wells and the annexe in Sevenoaks. The lower school is all boys (aged 11–16 years) whilst the sixth form is mixed (aged 16–18 years).
Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School (usually known as QE or QEGS) is a selective co-educational grammar school with academy status in Faversham, Kent, southeast England.It was formed in 1967, when the Queen Elizabeth 1 Grammar School for Boys and the William Gibbs School for Girls merged and moved into new accommodation opposite.
The school was founded in Ashford around 1630 as a free grammar school by its namesake [1] who died in 1636, an uncle of Sir Norton Knatchbull. [2] The school continued to be led and funded by Knatchbull's family due to a stipulation in his will in 1636. [3] It was known simply as 'Ashford Grammar School' until the summer of 1973. [2]