Overview Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle is an independent day co-educational French school for pupils aged from 3 to 18. It is located in South Kensington, London. Lycée Charles de Gaulle is a French school that offers a British, International, Bilingual, Multi-lingual and French education, providing pupils with a unique experience in an exceptional environment. The […]
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London is one of the world’s most exciting and sought-after cities. The British capital offers enviable opportunities, and culture. It attracts a hugely diverse set of people both domestically and internationally – most of whom, if staying, will at some point find themselves choosing a school in London. In this blog, we will break down
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It is easy to see why girls compete for places at Francis Holland. Headmistress Lucy Elpinstone is very aware of the issues surrounding the education of girls in 21st century, making sure that all students learn computer programming and emphasizing the need for girls to be adaptable and able to reinvent themselves. In a
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Queen’s College, on Harley Street, was the first school set up to educate women in serious academic subjects, other than embroidery and French conversation. This serious academic approach characterises the modern day Queen’s College. The head, Frances King, meets prospective parents visiting on the steps of the school and this gesture speaks a thousand words,
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Founded in 1619, Alleyn’s is an academically selective school that has been fully co-educational for nearly 40 years, and sets high academic standards for all its pupils and recent results are the proof of the pudding. The school is known for its excellent pastoral care, and for encouraging pupils to engage in the widest possible
Francis Holland, regent’s park is a good London day school. At 450 students it is small enough that everyone knows everyone, and the teachers concentrate on getting results out of the girls. Small classes – especially at a level – are almost a USP here. Francis Holland girls are known for being relaxed and confident,
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Built in 1861 as The Godolphin School it became an independent day school for girls, associated with the Latymer foundation and taking the name of the Godolphin and Latymer School, in 1905. One of the most popular – and oversubscribed of the London girls’ day schools – Godolphin & Latymer occupies six acres of prime real
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The Harrodian is the London equivalent of Bedales. About as hip a school as you will find, pupils are encouraged to interact with their teachers informally; this can make for rather raucous lessons, but it seems to get results. The school is heavily competitive to get into (there is one place for every five applicants),
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The school was founded in 1741 and is part of a foundation which includes Alleyn’s School and Dulwich College and has been all girls since 1842. In many ways JAGS is rather old fashioned with uniform rules strictly adhered to and manners taken very seriously. Discipline and courtesy is instilled in the girls, especially in
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A high achieving London girls school battling for supremacy with places such as Godolphins and St Paul’s. It’s a highly competitive place to where only the top performers at primary level are encouraged to apply, and this momentum doesn’t diminish when inside. The school is always in the upper reaches of league tables at both
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