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Lingfield College

Lingfield College is a private day school situated in Lingfield in the English county of Surrey, for pupils aged six months to eighteen years old. It was originally a boarding school for girls and became fully co-educational in 1996. As of 2022 there are approximately 940 pupils at the School spread over two sites situated next to one another: the Prep School and the Senior School. The School is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses Conference.

Lingfield College
Location
, ,
RH7 6PH

United Kingdom
Coordinates51°10′18″N 0°00′04″E / 51.1717°N 0.0012°E / 51.1717; 0.0012
Information
TypePrivate Day School
Religious affiliation(s)Non-Denominational Christian
Established1940
Local authoritySurrey County Council
Department for Education URN125387 Tables
GenderCo-educational
Age2 to 18
EnrolmentApprox. 700
Colour(s)    Cherry and grey
PublicationLingfield Review
Websitewww.lingfieldcollege.co.uk

History edit

Lingfield College was founded in 1940 by three members of the Roman Catholic School Sisters of Notre Dame as an all-girls school. They had arrived from Faversham, Kent with fourteen young evacuees and set up a school. The School originally occupied houses in Lingfield, before the purchase of Batnors Hall (the current site of the Prep School) and Ivy House (the current site of the Senior School), both on the edge of the village, and close by to Lingfield Racecourse. Ivy House was renamed Le Clerc House, after Alix Le Clerc, the founder of the sixteenth-century order from which the Sisters' congregation was descended.

The School was expanded over both sites in the 1950s and 1960s; however by the early 1980s, a decline in vocations made the Sisters feel the need to focus their now more limited resources elsewhere in the world. They left Lingfield in 1986. The School's governance was turned over to a lay educational trust, after which boarding was discontinued and lay senior staff and a board of governors were appointed to replace the Sisters. In 1996 the school became fully co-educational, after the appointment of Nuala Shepley as Head Mistress in 1992.

In 2011, Nuala Shepley retired and Richard Bool (formerly of Ardingly College and Sherborne) was appointed as the new Headmaster.

House System edit

Lingfield has four School Houses, originally named after the Saints and renamed in September 2013 to Bell, Clubb, Higgins and Yeates as a mark of respect and gratitude to the four original Trustees who created the charitable trust after the Notre Dame Sisters. Pupils in the Senior School are assigned to one of the four houses when they start at the School.

GCSE, iGCSE and A Level edit

At GCSE or iGCSE most students normally take seven compulsory subjects and choose three further options.

Students typically study three subjects at A Level but have the option to choose four. This may be a combination of A Levels and BTECs.

References edit

  • School Sisters of Notre Dame
  • Sister Gisela's story

External links edit

lingfield, college, this, article, multiple, issues, please, help, improve, discuss, these, issues, talk, page, learn, when, remove, these, template, messages, major, contributor, this, article, appears, have, close, connection, with, subject, require, cleanup. This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these template messages A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia s content policies particularly neutral point of view Please discuss further on the talk page November 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Lingfield College news newspapers books scholar JSTOR November 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message This article relies excessively on references to primary sources Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources Find sources Lingfield College news newspapers books scholar JSTOR November 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Learn how and when to remove this template message Lingfield College is a private day school situated in Lingfield in the English county of Surrey for pupils aged six months to eighteen years old It was originally a boarding school for girls and became fully co educational in 1996 As of 2022 there are approximately 940 pupils at the School spread over two sites situated next to one another the Prep School and the Senior School The School is a member of the Headmasters and Headmistresses Conference Lingfield CollegeLocationLingfield Surrey RH7 6PHUnited KingdomCoordinates51 10 18 N 0 00 04 E 51 1717 N 0 0012 E 51 1717 0 0012InformationTypePrivate Day SchoolReligious affiliation s Non Denominational ChristianEstablished1940Local authoritySurrey County CouncilDepartment for Education URN125387 TablesGenderCo educationalAge2 to 18EnrolmentApprox 700Colour s Cherry and greyPublicationLingfield ReviewWebsitewww lingfieldcollege co uk Contents 1 History 2 House System 3 GCSE iGCSE and A Level 4 References 5 External linksHistory editLingfield College was founded in 1940 by three members of the Roman Catholic School Sisters of Notre Dame as an all girls school They had arrived from Faversham Kent with fourteen young evacuees and set up a school The School originally occupied houses in Lingfield before the purchase of Batnors Hall the current site of the Prep School and Ivy House the current site of the Senior School both on the edge of the village and close by to Lingfield Racecourse Ivy House was renamed Le Clerc House after Alix Le Clerc the founder of the sixteenth century order from which the Sisters congregation was descended The School was expanded over both sites in the 1950s and 1960s however by the early 1980s a decline in vocations made the Sisters feel the need to focus their now more limited resources elsewhere in the world They left Lingfield in 1986 The School s governance was turned over to a lay educational trust after which boarding was discontinued and lay senior staff and a board of governors were appointed to replace the Sisters In 1996 the school became fully co educational after the appointment of Nuala Shepley as Head Mistress in 1992 In 2011 Nuala Shepley retired and Richard Bool formerly of Ardingly College and Sherborne was appointed as the new Headmaster House System editLingfield has four School Houses originally named after the Saints and renamed in September 2013 to Bell Clubb Higgins and Yeates as a mark of respect and gratitude to the four original Trustees who created the charitable trust after the Notre Dame Sisters Pupils in the Senior School are assigned to one of the four houses when they start at the School GCSE iGCSE and A Level editAt GCSE or iGCSE most students normally take seven compulsory subjects and choose three further options Students typically study three subjects at A Level but have the option to choose four This may be a combination of A Levels and BTECs References editSchool Sisters of Notre Dame Sister Gisela s storyExternal links editSchool website ISI Reports 2017 and 2020 Profile on the Headmasters Conference website Profile on the Independent Schools Council website Overview on the Charities Commission website Profile on the Muddy Stilettos website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lingfield College amp oldid 1141961697, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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