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The college's Bede Campus, which is situated close to Sunderland City Centre on Durham Road , is in the buildings of the former Bede School which began as Sunderland Higher Grade School in 1890 (near the West Park, now the site of Sunderland Civic Centre). In 1905 the school was renamed Bede Collegiate School, with separate Boys and Girls ...
People educated at Bede Grammar School for Boys, Sunderland, England between 1890 and 1967. City of Sunderland College is now located on the site of the school. Pages in category "People educated at Bede Grammar School for Boys"
It is a TASS accredited college, with a dedicated sports centre situated on its site. It was established in 1972, following a reorganisation of various schools on the Billingham Campus site. [1] The college took its name from the famous Northumbrian scholar The Venerable Bede. It merged with Stockton Riverside College in May 2008.
Sunderland College is a further education establishment with campuses located at the Bede centre on Durham Road, Hylton, Doxford International Business Park and 'Phoenix House' in the city centre. It has over 14,000 students, and based on exam results is one of the most successful colleges. [ 147 ]
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The Venerable Bede Church of England (Aided) Secondary School opened in 2002 on the former site of Ryhope Colliery and later Ryhope golf course. It was a voluntary aided school administered by Sunderland City Council and the Church of England Diocese of Durham. This converted to academy status and was renamed The Venerable Bede Church of ...
Its predecessor, Sunderland Technical College, was established as a municipal training college in 1901. It gained university status in 1992. It gained university status in 1992. It now has campuses in Sunderland, London and Hong Kong, [ 4 ] and has about 21,000 students as of 2022 [update] .
The campus is adjacent to some of the pieces of the St Peter's Riverside Sculpture Project. Pathways of Knowledge, a pile of books located outside of the University's library, was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II in 1993. They are a reference to Bede and the Great Library of St Peter's. [1]