Beamont Collegiate Academy
Warrington, United Kingdom
About Beamont Collegiate Academy
Beamont Collegiate Academy is a co-educational, non-denominational secondary in Warrington, Cheshire. As of the most recent inspection there were 897 pupils on the school roll and the academy was judged to be 'good' in all areas. Beamont Collegiate Academy opened in 2013 as part of the Warrington Collegiate Education Trust and in 2017 became part of The Challenge Academy Trust (TCAT). The town of Warrington has a population of 200,000, and is located 20 miles west of Manchester. Beamont Collegiate opened a new sports facility on campus in 2017, which is also available to rent to members of the local community.
Principal
Mr G Harris
Values and vision
Beamont Collegiate is dedicated to providing a varied and diverse academic environment at the heart of its local community. The academy works with a range of local businesses and higher education providers, ensuring that its students can graduate with strong educational and professional connections. All learners at the school receive a curriculum that can inspire and drive them to broaden their horizons and fulfil their maximum potential. The academy combines academic and vocational curriculum pathways that provide education and employment routes for students. The Science and Technology Faculty has relationships with STEM employers, further and higher education institutions who offer information, advice and guidance; mentoring and work place projects to students linked to future STEM careers, including dedicated routes for medical, dental and veterinary careers; engineering; programming; coding and enterprise.
Ofsted
School leaders, including governors, have an accurate and up-to-date view of the school. They are clear about its strengths and weaknesses and are tenacious and imaginative in their drive to improve the school further. Improvement plans are monitored regularly and thus contribute to ongoing improvements. Parents recognise the good leadership and high standards at the school and because of this it is popular and oversubscribed. School leaders, including governors and the principal, have a sharp focus on ensuring the best outcomes for disadvantaged pupils and those who have special educational needs and/or disabilities. Leaders monitor the teaching, learning and assessment of these groups regularly and ensure that any additional support that pupils require is identified quickly
Location