4/5 Amanda T. 5 years ago on Google
I
taught
Year
One
class
at
this
college.
The
class
was
originally
16
children
but
3
more
came
up
to
my
class
from
the
Reception
class.
The
children
could
move
up
to
the
next
class
when
they
were
considered
ready
to
do
so.
The
pupils
could
also
be
placed
in
an
older
class,
if
they
are
very
able
or
stay
in
their
class
longer,
if
they
are
not
yet
ready
to
move
up.
They
could
also
be
placed
in
a
younger
class,
if
they
are
not
ready
to
join
their
own
peer
group.
Each
child
is
treated
with
respect
and
as
an
individual,
hence
the
consideration
of
each
of
their
needs,
according
to
the
teachers
and
the
parents.
Class
sizes
only
go
up
to
19,
once
there
are
20
children
of
the
same
age,
they
will
be
split
into
two
classes
of
10
each.
They
are
not
only
taught
academically
but
also
to
be
good
team
players,
be
diligent
and
self-motivated.
They
are
expected
to
be
polite
and
respectful
to
the
staff
and
each
other
at
all
times,
on
the
grounds
and
off,
(when
on
town
leave
for
the
boarders).
The
college
has
a
wide
range
of
subjects
from
an
early
age,
including
different
languages,
numerous
sports
and
music.
The
school
performs
many
plays
and
musicals.
Students
may
also
have
group
or
private
lessons
if
required.
The
school
takes
pupils
from
3
to
18
years
old.
There
are
children
from
the
forces
here,
hence
the
army,
navy
and
air
cadets,
where
they
learn
specialised
skills,
such
as
rifle
shooting
and
orientation
on
hikes
and
at
camps.
The
pupils
learn
to
be
good
citizens
through
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
Awards,
from
bronze
to
gold.
They
are
entered
early
(Year
10),
for
some
GCSEs
and
take
more
the
next
year,
Year
11).
AS
is
in
Year
12
and
A
levels
in
Year
13.
Most
then
go
on
to
a
university
of
their
choice
at
18
years
old.
My
son
also
attended
the
college.
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