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The school first opened in 1933 and converted to academy status in 2011. [2] The school now admits girls of all abilities. Flixton Girls' School opened a new, female only, sixth form in September 2013, in partnership with Trafford College. [3] Girls in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and BTECs. [4]
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From the 2007 GCSE results and A-level results, Altrincham Grammar School for Girls was the most successful secondary school in Trafford, with 100% of pupils gaining five or more GCSEs at A*–C grade including maths and English. At A-level, Altrincham Grammar School for Girls was the 39th most successful school in the country.
Leweston School, previously had a girls' only senior school, later became fully coeducational; Manchester Central High School for Girls, which merged into Manchester Academy in 1967; St Martha's Catholic School for Girls, became Mount House School, and as of 2018 is coeducational; The Peterborough School (fully coeducational since 2010)
Summer Term runs from Easter to mid-July (half term ends in late May/early June). At the end of each half-term a holiday lasts about one week (usually nine full days, including two weekends), although in the autumn term, some schools give students two week long holidays (16 full days, including 3 weekends) to account for the term being longer ...
Shawtown school, which was slightly closer to Urmston than the building it replaced, was still extant in 1826, but was later used as cottages. A school built in 1861 opposite the parish church and expanded in 1893 [68] has since been demolished. Flixton Girls' School is a non-selective sports specialist academy school, for girls
Telehealth has become a long-term solution to the ongoing challenges in healthcare delivery, particularly in helping alleviate nursing shortages and addressing gaps in patient care. 4. Better ...
Zappeion (Constantinople, now Istanbul) - Established in 1875, it was a school for girls catering to the Greek population. Ayşe Sıdıka Hanım [ tr ] , an ethnic Turk, attended this school. Johann Strauss, author of "Language and power in the late Ottoman Empire," described it as "prestigious".