- Kings Manor Community College
Infobox UK school
name = King's Manor Community College
size =
latitude = 50.83690
longitude = -0.24558
dms = dms
motto =
motto_pl =
established =
approx =
closed =
c_approx =
type =
religion =
president =
head_label = Headteacher
head = Mrs Heidi Brown
r_head_label =
r_head =
chair_label =
chair =
founder =
founder_pl =
specialist =Humanities College
specialist_pl =
street = Kingston Lane
city =Shoreham-by-Sea
county =West Sussex
country =England
postcode = BN43 6YT
LEA =West Sussex
ofsted = 126079
staff =
enrollment = 1337
gender =Coeducational
lower_age = 12
upper_age = 18
houses =
colours =
publication =
free_label_1 =
free_1 =
free_label_2 =
free_2 =
free_label_3 =
free_3 =
website = http://www.kingsmanor.w-sussex.sch.uk/
website_name =Kings Manor Community College is a
secondary school located inShoreham-by-Sea ,West Sussex .It takes the years 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11. It has an adjoined sixth form college, the
student population of which is derived primarily f rom the mainschool .It has an K & M system, in which the years are split (e.g. K5). The split is mainly for ease of administration - for example in spliting pupils for lessons - and has little resemblance to a traditional 'house' system.
Year 7's , 8's & 9's wear dark blue shirts and Year 10 & 11 pupils wear pale blue.
The wide catchment area of the school results in pupils being taken from diverse social-economic backgrounds.
Despite a relatively poor academic record in general terms, a number of the school's pupils have been very successful in recent years. This was particularly evident in 2002, which was a record year for the school's sixth form, with several pupils going on to study at highly regarded British universities including the
University of Bath , theUniversity of Exeter , and theUniversity of Sussex .The school boasts one pupil in its history to go onto
Harvard University .However, in 2007, only 11% [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/bsp/hi/education/07/school_tables/secondary_schools/html/938_4057.stm] of pupils got an A*-C pass in GCSE science.
References
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