King's School, Hove
King's School, Hove | |
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![]() King's School Logo | |
Address | |
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Hangleton Way Hangleton , East Sussex , BN3 8BN England | |
Information | |
Type | Free school |
Religious affiliation(s) | Christian |
Established | 2013 |
Department for Education URN | 139409 Tables |
Ofsted | Reports |
Headteacher | Sarah Price |
Gender | Coeducational |
Age | 11 to 19 |
Capacity | 1170 (by 2020) |
Website | www |
King's School, Hove is an 11-19 free school of Christian designation.[1] It is an ecumenical school, although it is not a CofE School, it has roots with the Church of England.[2]
The school was originally established on a temporary site in Portslade. In September 2019 the school moved to its permanent site in Hangleton. In early 2020, it was severely damaged by Storm Ciara leading to the temporary closure of the school.[3]
Currently it also serves families in the BN3 postcode area.[4] It opened in September 2013 with its first cohort of Year 7 students. The first headteacher was Mr Steve Flavin.[5][6] The present headteacher is Mrs Sarah Price.
King's School was established by the Russell Education Trust, working with local parents.[7][8] The school has moved to a purpose-built site in Hangleton which has 3 floors, a multi-usage sports area, and a sixth form centre set to be open by 2023.
Ofsted Inspections
It was first inspected by Ofsted in June 2015 and received an overall judgement of 'good' with outstanding leadership and management and outstanding pupil behaviour and safety.[9]
A short inspection was carried out by Mark Bagust on 17 January 2019 and the school retained their ‘Good’ status. In the summer of 2018, 83% of pupils received a Grade 4, or above, in English and 81% gained Grade 4, or above, in Maths.[citation needed][10]
References
- ^ "King's School". EduBase. Retrieved 30 August 2013.
- ^ "King's School Hove". School website. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
- ^ "School to be CLOSED until Friday after storm damage". The argus. 10 February 2020. Retrieved 1 January 2021.
- ^ "King's School Admissions Policy". School Website. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
- ^ "King's School Headteacher". School Website. Archived from the original on 20 September 2013. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
- ^ Davies, Gareth (29 June 2013). "Your Interview: Steve Flavin, Headteacher of the new King's Church of England School". The Argus. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
- ^ "King's School Steering Group". School Website. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
- ^ "Governance". School Website. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
- ^ "King's School Report" (PDF). King's School. Ofsted. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- ^ "King's School Hove". www.kingsschoolhove.org.uk. Retrieved 30 March 2019.
External links
- King's School official website
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- Conservation areas
- Listed buildings: Grade I
- Grade II*
- Grade II: A–B
- C–D
- E–H
- I–L
- M
- N–O
- P–R
- S
- T–V
- W–Z
![Royal Pavilion](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/69/Brighton_Royal_Pavilion.jpg/90px-Brighton_Royal_Pavilion.jpg)
![Regency Square (north side)](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/98/26%E2%80%9337_Regency_Square%2C_Brighton_%28IoE_Code_481129%29.jpg/90px-26%E2%80%9337_Regency_Square%2C_Brighton_%28IoE_Code_481129%29.jpg)
![Hove Club](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cf/Hove_Club%2C_28_Fourth_Street%2C_Hove_%28IoE_Code_365527%29.jpg/90px-Hove_Club%2C_28_Fourth_Street%2C_Hove_%28IoE_Code_365527%29.jpg)
![Van Alen Building](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bd/Van_Alen_Building%2C_Marine_Parade%2C_Brighton.jpg/90px-Van_Alen_Building%2C_Marine_Parade%2C_Brighton.jpg)
![An ammonite capital](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Ammonite_Capital_at_Montpelier_Crescent%2C_Brighton.jpg/90px-Ammonite_Capital_at_Montpelier_Crescent%2C_Brighton.jpg)
- List of places of worship (see list for links to individual articles)
- List of demolished places of worship
and mansions
- Adelaide Mansions
- Chartwell Court
- Courtenay Gate
- Embassy Court
- Fife House
- French Convalescent Home
- Grand Ocean, Saltdean
- Gwydyr Mansions
- 75 Holland Road
- Marine Gate
- Marlborough House
- Moulsecoomb Place
- New England Quarter
- Ovingdean Grange
- Ovingdean Rectory
- Patcham Place
- Pelham Institute
- Percy and Wagner Almshouses
- Portslade Manor (ruined)
- Preston Manor
- Regency Town House
- Southdown House
- Stanmer House
- Sussex Heights
- Tower House
- Van Alen Building
- Western Pavilion
squares and
terraces
- Adelaide Crescent
- Arundel Terrace
- Bedford Square
- Belgrave Place
- Bloomsbury Place
- Brunswick Town
- Eastern Terrace
- Hanover Crescent
- Kemp Town
- Lansdowne Square
- Marine Square
- Montpelier Crescent
- New Steine
- Norfolk Square
- Norfolk Terrace
- Old Steine
- Oriental Place
- Palmeira Square
- Park Crescent
- Pelham Square
- Powis Square
- Regency Square
- Roundhill Crescent
- Royal Crescent
- Russell Square
- Vernon Terrace
- Wykeham Terrace
buildings
civic buildings
- BHASVIC
- Brighton General Hospital
- Brighton Law Courts
- Brighton Town Hall
- Hove Library
- Hove Town Hall
- Hove Trial Centre
- Jubilee Library
- Kings House
- Ovingdean Hall School
- Police Convalescent Seaside Home (former)
- Preston Barracks
- Royal Alexandra Children's Hospital
- Royal Sussex County Hospital
- The Keep
- The Montefiore Hospital
- University of Brighton
- University of Sussex
- Varndean College
- Schools: List of former board schools
- Blatchington Mill School
- Brighton Aldridge Community Academy
- Brighton and Hove High School
- Brighton College
- Brighton College Preparatory School
- Cardinal Newman RC School
- Deepdene School
- Dorothy Stringer School
- Hove Park School
- King's School
- Longhill High School
- Ovingdean Hall School
- Patcham High School
- Portslade Aldridge Community Academy
- Roedean School
- St Aubyns School
- Varndean School
- Hotels: Bedford
- Clarence
- Grand (1984 bombing)
- Metropole
- Norfolk
- Old Ship
- Royal Albion
- Royal York
- Inns and pubs: The Cricketers
- Freemasons Tavern
- Hangleton Manor Inn
- King and Queen
- Prince Albert
- Royal Pavilion Tavern
and leisure
- The Arch
- Blind Tiger Club (former)
- Brighton Aquarium (Sea Life Brighton)
- Brighton Centre
- Brighton Marina
- Brighton Wheel (removed)
- Falmer Stadium
- King Alfred Centre
- Medina House (demolished)
- Pryzm
- Revenge
- Royal Pavilion
- Saltdean Lido
- Withdean Stadium
- Museums: Booth Museum
- Brighton Fishing Museum
- Brighton Museum and Art Gallery
- Brighton Toy and Model Museum
- British Engineerium
- Hove Museum and Art Gallery
- Cinemas and theatres: ABC Cinema (former)
- Astoria (demolished)
- Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts
- Brighton Dome and Studio (Pavilion) Theatre
- Brighton Hippodrome (former)
- Duke of York's Picture House
- Komedia
- Marlborough Pub and Theatre
- Old Market
- Open Air Theatre
- Regent Cinema (demolished)
- Theatre Royal
- Brighton Palace Pier
- Royal Suspension Chain Pier (demolished)
- West Pier
- Anthaeum (demolished)
- Barford Court
- Chattri
- Church Street Drill Hall (former)
- Clock Tower
- 11 Dyke Road
- Foredown Tower
- Hove War Memorial
- i360
- Madeira Terrace
- North Gate of the Royal Pavilion
- Patcham Pylons
- Peace Statue
- Pepper Pot
- Ralli Hall
- St Dunstan's
- Sassoon Mausoleum
- Statue of Queen Victoria, Hove
- Steine House (YMCA)
- Waste House
- Whitehawk Hill transmitting station
- Charles Busby
- Clayton & Black
- John Leopold Denman
- Thomas Lainson
- John Nash
- Gilbert Murray Simpson
- Thomas Simpson
- Basil Spence
- Amon Henry Wilds
- Amon Wilds
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