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Thorpe Hall School is a coeducational independent school in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England. The school is a member of the Independent Schools Council. [1] The school admits students from age 2–16. [2] The curriculum broadly follows the National Curriculum for England. The school also offers means tested bursaries. [3]
James Lander wrote an extensive history of the school and surrounding area in The Heart of Thorpe. [1] The school is divided into North and South Campuses, separated by Coldharbour Lane. The Lower and Middle Schools form the North campus. Several dormatories, Thorpe House, Upper School cafeteria and Student Center are on the South campus.
On site there was a nursery and an all day open day care centre for adults with physical disabilities. Some local primary/infant schools and high/secondary schools (Thorpe Acre, Boothwood, Garendon High School) used the sports coaching and swimming pool, in lessons.
In early 2012 Thorpe St Andrew scored well in the Department for Education school league tables. For 2011, 69% of students achieved 5 or more A*-C grades at GCSE (or equivalent) including English and Mathematics, slightly lower than in 2010 (71%) but higher than both 2009 (67%) and 2008 (64%).
Thorpe Hall (Thorpe Salvin), ruins of Grade II* listed 16th century manor house in South Yorkshire, England; Thorpe Hall School, independent school in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England; Thorpe Hall, a Grade II* listed building in Rudston, East Riding of Yorkshire, bequeathed to Godfrey Macdonald, 3rd Baron Macdonald of Sleat and his descendants
Thorp Arch is the training ground of Leeds United.Located in the village of Thorp Arch, near the town of Wetherby, the site covers 12.1 hectares.The facility consists of three sections: The Barn, The Grange and the training pitches.
Thorpe House is near Triangle. It was built in 1804 and was home to Arnold Williams, Liberal MP for Sowerby in the 1920s. During the Second World War it served as officers' quarters for the Royal Engineers, after which it lay empty for 12 years. In 1957 Thorpe House was repaired and converted into a home for elderly people, which it remained ...
Thorpe Willoughby has a village public house called "The Fox", a set of local shops with a fish and chip shop, a primary school, a village green and village hall, and a sports field with associated bar. The United Kingdom Census 2001 states the population of Thorpe Willoughby to be 2,822, [3] falling to 2,725 at the 2011 Census. [1]