Updated on: Fri Jan 30, 2026
Years 10 and 11 mark an important and intense period in the life of an EIC student. They are exciting and challenging years, where students go deeper into their learning across a variety of subjects.
A two year course of compulsory and optional IGCSE subjects culminates in examinations at the end of Year 11 that are externally set, marked and moderated by one of two examination boards: Cambridge or Pearson.
Year after year, our graduating Year 11 students are a credit to the school with outstanding results and an exceptional attitude shown towards their studies, maintaining EIC’s reputation as a centre for academic excellence on the Costa del Sol. Our reduced class sizes and family environment enable staff to truly know individual students and therefore maximise their potential whilst caring for their overall wellbeing.
Thanks to a thorough introduction via the Key Stage 3 programme, students are able to start their IGCSE courses with real confidence, knowing that they have chosen subjects they will enjoy and that will stretch them.
In Key Stage 4, the three IGCSE compulsory subjects are: Mathematics, English Language and Spanish. Physical Education is also part of the core curriculum. Six further subjects, which enrich the curriculum and provide a varied and balanced IGCSE portfolio, are chosen from the following list:
This selection is carefully planned in consultation with parents, teachers and students to ensure that the resulting course combination matches each student’s aptitude and ability. At the same time it prepares them for further education, where we facilitate a smooth transition for most students to A Level studies in Years 12 and 13.
Aside from our strong academic focus, our philosophy is to nurture confident, independent individuals who have the ability and tenacity to solve problems, lead others to make changes & make significant contributions to the wider life of the community. We offer a wide range of extracurricular activities and initiatives that ensure a holistic, enjoyable and enriching provision, including:
GCSE Linear Two Year Course
Pearson
COMPONENT 1. Personal Portfolio (Internally Set) 60%
COMPONENT 2. Externally Set Assignment (set by Pearson) 40%
PERSONAL PORTFOLIO/ COURSEWORK
Students create a personal portfolio of work that demonstrates the knowledge, understanding and skills specified in the syllabus. They are free to devise any theme(s), project(s) or task(s) appropriate to available resources, expertise, abilities and interests.
EXTERNALLY SET ASSIGNMENT
Students must present personal response(s) to an externally set broad-based thematic starting point, set by Pearson in the ESA paper.
Both components allow students to:
* The proportion of the 120 guided learning hours spent on this component should reflect its 60% weighting.
Art and Design allows students to develop transferable skills, teaching them to:
IGCSE
Cambridge International Examinations
The syllabus is assessed in three written papers:
These papers can be taken at core or extended level.
The Biology syllabus covers a diverse range of topics including classification, the key life processes of living things, key chemical molecules, biotechnology, genetics and human influences on the environment. It provides us with a sound understanding of how the human body functions and of how we humans collectively influence our surroundings.
As in all of the sciences, there is an emphasis on practical work and the course is supported by an online Kognity textbook which is engaging and interactive. The IGCSE Biology course provides a solid foundation on which to build for those taking on the subject at an advanced level.
According to the Washington Post, Charles Darwin’s “On the Origin of Species” has been voted the academic book that changed the world the most by a British academic publishing group and by the public.
The Royal Society science book prize listed Richard Dawkins’ book “The Selfish Gene” as the most influential science book of all time.
These two books were published about 100 years apart.
IGCSE Business Studies
Pearson
100% Exam based
Paper 1 (50%) - 90 mins
Paper 2 (50%) - 90 mins
The Pearson IGCSE Business Studies syllabus develops students’ understanding of business activity in the public and private sectors, and the importance of innovation and change. Students find out how the major types of business organisation are established, financed and run, and how their activities are regulated. Factors influencing business decision-making are also considered, as are the essential values of cooperation and interdependence.
Students not only study business concepts and techniques but also enhance related skills such as numeracy and enquiry.
Pearson IGCSE Business Studies is accepted by universities and employers as proof of an understanding of business concepts and techniques across a range of different types of businesses.
IGCSE
Cambridge International Examinations
The syllabus is assessed in three written papers:
These papers can be taken at core or extended level.
Chemistry is a branch of science which is concerned with materials of every description. It is an important Science. Chemists are interested in properties of substances. Chemists try to change one substance into another e.g. crude oil into a range of useful and diverse products such as petrol, diesel, nylon, paint and adhesives. Chemistry helps us to understand those reactions which are responsible for life (‘you are a walking test tube’).
We learn the potential dangers of various pollutants on the environment. One of the many current growth areas in chemical research is biotechnology. The Chemistry IGCSE course is of a practical nature, giving the pupils, wherever possible, an opportunity to design their own experiments, use apparatus, make observations, investigate and deduce logically.
Throughout the teaching of the syllabus, attention is drawn to the uses and effects of chemistry in everyday life.
Recently chemists have synthesised the clotting component of blood thus eliminating the risk of haemophiliacs contracting Aids from contaminated blood.
Did you know that Miss Virginia 2019 won her title dressed in a lab coat, rubber gloves and safety goggles? She was demonstrating an exciting chemical reaction commonly known as elephant´s toothpaste. Who says Chemists can´t be beautiful and cool!
IGCSE
Cambridge International
The course is assessed in two exams, one practical the other theory.
Paper 1, the theory exam, is worth 60% of the final mark,
Paper 2, the practical paper, is worth 40% of the final mark.
Computer Science theory covers a range of topics including binary, hexadecimal and denary number systems, hardware and software used in computing, the ethics of computing and the theory of how data is stored in a computer.
The practical exam covers the writing of software to solve problems. Students will complete a programming project and then answer questions on the project in their practical exam. Students will be expected to write code and pseudocode in their written exam without the use of a computer.
Employment in computer occupations is projected to increase by 15 percent from 2020 to 2025, and due to its large employment size, this growth is expected to result in nearly half a million new jobs, far more than any other STEM group.
GCSE
Pearson
Component 1 - Devising (Coursework and Performance) (40%)
Component 2 - Performance From Text (20%)
Component 3 - Theatre Makers in Practice (Written Exam) (40%)
The GCSE Drama syllabus will give you the opportunity to create your own work, as well as look at plays written by other people. The course encourages creativity, focusing on practical work, which reflects 21st century theatre practice and developing skills that will support progression to further study of Drama and a wide range of other subjects.
COMPONENT 1: DEVISING
Coursework and Performance worth 40% of the qualification.
Students create and develop a devised piece of theatre for performance and submit a written portfolio between 1500 – 2000 words.
COMPONENT 2: PERFORMANCE FROM TEXT
Performance worth 20% of the qualification - externally assessed. Students perform to a visiting examiner two key extracts from a chosen performance text either as a group and/or a monologue or duologue.
COMPONENT 3: THEATRE MAKERS IN PRACTICE
Written Examination: 1 hour and 45 minutes and worth 40% of the qualification. Practical exploration and study of one complete performance text. Live theatre performance evaluation.
As the course is 50 percent practical work based it is highly recommended that students have a strong level of performance attainment at KS3 and a very good level of spoken English. Due to the high percentage of group work and collaboration involved in the subject, a high level of attendance is required when choosing Drama.
As well as acquiring the skills involved in creating and performing Drama, you will also be able to acquire skills in working with others, problem solving and communication.
You will find that Drama will help you feel more selfconfident and prepare you to deal with a range of different situations and people.
Drama can help you develop transferable skills, which you can take into careers or jobs such as:
IGCSE
Pearson
Exam (60%) – 2 hours
Section A: Reading (45 marks)
Section B: Transactional Writing (45 marks)
Coursework (40%)
Assignment A: Poetry & Prose (30 marks)
Assignment B: Imaginative Writing (30 marks)
Exam (60%) – 2 hours
Section A: Reading (45 marks)
Two unseen non-fiction texts
Skills: understand explicit/implicit meaning, analyse language/tone/structure, compare viewpoints, select & synthesise information.
Section B: Transactional Writing (45 marks)
One task (choose from article, letter, speech, report, leaflet, review)
Skills: clear purpose/audience, appropriate tone/register, effective planning
Coursework (40%)
Assignment A: Poetry & Prose (30 marks)
Analytical response on three Anthology texts (Part 2)
≥1 poem + ≥1 prose
Focus: meanings/ideas (AO1) + language/structure analysis (AO2)
Assignment B: Imaginative Writing (30 marks)
One creative piece (narrative, descriptive etc.)
Focus: imaginative communication, suitable form/tone/register (AO4 + AO5)
Key skills needed to succeed
IGCSE
Pearson
Exam (60%): 2 hours
Section A: Unseen Poetry
Section B: Anthology
Section C: ‘Of Mice and Men’
Coursework Portfolio (40%)
Two-year course developing skills in reading, interpreting and critically analysing poetry, prose and drama.
Component 1: Poetry and Modern Prose
Component 3: Coursework (40%)
Two essays, internally assessed & externally moderated (60 marks total)
Typical set texts
Skills Assessed
Students are expected to develop and demonstrate:
IGCSE
Cambridge
Paper 1 Theory - 50% - 2h
Paper 2 Practical - 50% - 2h 30min
The syllabus introduces both the theoretical and practical aspects of buying and preparing food. Dealing with diet and health in everyday life, learners study the nutritional value of basic foods and develop the skills required to produce a balanced family meal. Consumer awareness is encouraged, as are high standards of personal and kitchen hygiene, especially when learners put their knowledge into practice in order to produce creative and enjoyable dishes.
Students acquire valuable lifelong skills, including an understanding of nutrition and diet-related health issues, the influence of socio-economic factors on food choices, and how dietary needs and eating patterns vary according to age and social group. In addition, students develop an awareness of the differing roles and experiences of consumers in developed and less-developed economies.
Did you know facts…..
Your Gut: The Second Brain. By 2026, science has confirmed that gut bacteria produce key mood chemicals like serotonin and dopamine. What you eat directly affects stress, focus, and happiness.
Fibre as a Mental Health Tool. “Fibremaxxing” trended in 2025–2026 for good reason: high-fibre foods (beans, berries, whole grains) stabilise blood sugar, preventing energy crashes and afternoon irritability.
Your Food is Talking to Your Genes!
Did you know that by 2026, nutrition has evolved far beyond just “eating your greens”? We are entering the era of nutrigenomics, where scientists and dietitians use DNA to create “personalized instruction manuals” for your body. Your genetic blueprint can determine how fast you process caffeine or how efficiently you absorb vitamins, making one-size-fits-all diets a thing of the past.
Beyond the lab, nutrition professionals are the secret weapons behind elite athletes, using precise dietary science to boost muscle recovery and endurance. With the field projected to grow much faster than average through 2026 and beyond, a career in nutrition allows you to work everywhere - from professional sports teams to cutting-edge research centers and community health programs.
IGCSE
Pearson
3 units:
You will cover 5 broad topic areas:
Home and abroad; Education and employment; Personal life and relationships; The world around us; Social activities, fitness and health.
You will expand your vocabulary and widen your range of tenses and language structures.
You will build upon your existing knowledge and understanding of the language and culture relating to the countries where the language is spoken.
You will develop your competence in the 4 main skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. The course serves as a good basis for further language study.
French is a language that is spoken on all 5 continents, so it is an incredible asset to open many doors. It is an analytical language that structures thought and develops critical thinking, which is a valuable skill for discussions and negotiations. It is not only a language for the job market, but also the language of culture.
Learning French is the pleasure of learning a beautiful, rich, melodious language, often called the language of love.
As well as specialising in the study of the language itself, you can combine the language with many other specialist subjects. A language will be an enrichment to any career and will open doors. In an even more globalised world, the need for linguists is constantly increasing and appealing to a huge variety of employers.
Some popular combinations in the past have been:
IGCSE
Pearson
Paper 1 - Physical Geography- 40%
Paper 2 - Human Geography- 60%
Geography lies at the junction between Science, Maths and the Humanities. It is the route to well rounded individuals with a sound understanding of the world around them, how they fit into that world and how they can influence it. Planet Earth is our home. It is awesome, diverse, inspiring and ever changing.
The subject is regarded as a facilitating subject and this means it works well with almost any combination of subjects. It shows that those who go the Science route can write and communicate effectively and that those that take the Arts / Languages / Humanities route can understand enough science and data to analyse and navigate our increasingly complex world.
It is therefore a vital subject for 21st century global citizens, enabling us to face questions of what it means to live sustainably in an interdependent world. Geography helps us investigate and think critically and creatively about the complexities of our world, and deal with the different views and feelings relating to how we interact with our Earth.
Mexico City sinks 4-6 inches (10-15 cm) a year because it was built over a lake. The city has sunk around 32 feet/10 m in the last 60 years.
Africa is the only continent situated in all the four hemispheres – the western, the eastern, the northern and the southern.
Geography is regarded as a facilitating subject. This means it works well with almost any combination of subjects. It provides employers with evidence that you can deal with many different aspects of a job as it has a little bit of everything.
Potential careers are as diverse as Environmental Engineer, Petroleum Geologist, Oceanographer or Disease prevention specialist to Journalism, Film and Documentary production, International relations, Law or Political analyst.
IGCSE
Pearson
3 units:
You will cover 5 broad topic areas:
Home and abroad; Education and employment; Personal life and relationships; The world around us; Social activities, fitness and health.
You will expand your vocabulary and widen your range of tenses and language structures. You will build upon your existing knowledge and understanding of the language and culture relating to the countries where the language is spoken.
You will develop your competence in the 4 main skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. The course serves as a good basis for further language study.
German is the most widely spoken native language in Europe and German companies are global market leaders which means studying German opens doors in the business world.
As well as specialising in the study of the language itself, you can combine the language with many other specialist subjects. German will be an enrichment to any career and will open doors. In an even more globalised world, the need for linguists is constantly increasing and appealing to a huge variety of employers.
Some popular combinations in the past have been:
IGCSE
Cambridge
Assessment overview: All candidates take three components.
All candidates take Paper 1 and Paper 2.
Paper 1: 2 hours Written paper 40% 60 marks Candidates answer two questions from:
Section A (Core Content) and one question from Section B (Depth Studies)
Paper 2: 2 hours Written paper 33% 50 marks - Candidates answer six questions on one prescribed topic taken from the Core Content.
Paper 4: Alternative to coursework(Paper 3). Russia Depth Study.
The twentieth century: international relations since 1919.
The course focuses on international relations - which in essence means the diplomatic impacts of World War One which ironically, in the final analysis, was a fundamental causal effect leading to World War Two as the The Third Reich tried to dismantle the post war treaties.
At the same time, there were three revolutions in Russia, ultimately leading to a new super power, Stalin’s USSR.
The content focuses on the following Key Questions:
• Were the peace treaties of 1919–23 fair?
• To what extent was the League of Nations a success?
• Why had international peace collapsed by 1939?
Depth Study
Russia, 1905–41
Students who complete this course will begin to realise that the Twentieth Century was an era of political extremes, the legacy of which resonates even today!
Louis Theroux, Prince Charles, Jonathan Ross, Elana Kagan (Appointed to the Supreme Court by Barack Obama), Ayn Rand, Steve Carell (American Office) and Shakira are History Graduates! Likewise, Nicky Campbell and Simon Mayo. The BBC foreign affairs correspondent Jeremy Bowen did the same from University College London. Other famous graduates in the media include comedian Sacha Baron Cohen, aka Ali G and Melvyn Bragg, who both graduated from Oxford.
In addition to a career as a professional historian, history students may also have careers in law, public service, diplomacy, publishing, journalism, film, theatre, clergy, administration, and basically anything which requires critical thinking, research, and effective verbal and writing skills of communication.
IGCSE
Pearson
The Higher Project Qualification (HPQ) is designed to develop students’ independent learning, research, and project management skills. Through the HPQ, students choose an area of personal interest and complete an extended project, either in the form of a written report or an artefact supported by a written record.
The qualification encourages learners to plan, research, analyse information, and evaluate both their process and final outcome. By completing the HPQ, students gain valuable skills in critical thinking, time management, and academic writing, providing strong preparation for further study and future career pathways.
The HPQ is a fantastic vehicle for innovation in education. It is a flexible, bespoke pathway designed for both academic and vocational study.
It is certificated in the same way as formal qualifications and designed so that either the teacher can develop a unique programme of learning or a learner can explore their own personal project title and area of interest.
Past Project Topics:
While the HPQ is not subject-specific, the transferable skills developed support a wide range of careers, including:
IGCSE
Pearson
Paper 1: Written paper (50%) 1h 30mins.
Topic 1: Digital Devices.
Topic 2: Connectivity.
Topic 3: Operating Online.
Topic 4: Online Goods and Services.
Paper 2: Practical paper (50%) 3 hours.
Topic 5: Applying Information and Communication Technology.
Topic 6: Software Skills
This qualification provides students with the opportunity of operating confidently in today’s digital world. It is a useful, practical qualification which will provide skills needed in further education and work.
It provides students with relevant and transferable skills: Students will learn about topics ranging from digital devices and connectivity, safe and responsible practice, and understand the impact of the internet on the way that organisations do business. They will also be encouraged to practice using software applications effectively.
The first computer “bug” was a real insect — a moth found inside a computer in 1947 - and that’s why we still use the term debugging today!
More people in the world have access to a mobile phone than to a toothbrush - showing just how important digital technology has become in everyday life.
IGCSE(Modular)
Pearson
Paper 1 & Paper 2 (both 2 hours)
The study of Maths at any level develops skills of analysis, logical argument, problem solving and communication, and can be enjoyed for its own sake. It provides language for science, social studies and finance, and following the extended course will provide a great help to students of AS level Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geography, Business Studies as well as AS level Maths itself, which in turn leads to a multitude of university courses.
In the digital world, mathematical modelling and statistics are of enormous benefit to industry and have revolutionised business and commerce. In the modern world, based on science and technology, the mathematically literate are at an advantage.
“Eleven plus two” is an anagram of “twelve plus one”. Not only do both phrases give an answer of 13, but they also both include 13 letters.
Mathematics is a strong asset to any career, as it requires people to develop problem solving skills, persistence and determination. Mathematics graduates from EIC have moved onto diverse careers including programming, engineering, law and psychology, to name just a few examples.
IGCSE
OxfordAQA
Paper 1: Written paper on Media knowledge and Understanding (50%) 2 hours.
Section A: Analysing media products
Section B: Producers and audiences
Section C: Media issues in context
Paper 2: Non-exam assessment. Students create a media product responding to a choice from one of six briefs (50%) Internally assessed by teachers; externally moderated by OxfordAQA
IGCSE Media Studies combines critical analysis with creative production. Students explore global media concepts and contexts while developing practical skills through the creation of their own local and international media products. Subject content is organised into 4 topics: Media Language, Media Representations, Media Industries & Media Audiences. Students are required to study media products that include:
Students also study the cultural, historical, technological and economic media contexts in which they are produced and consumed.
In 1938, science-fiction writer Orson Welles’ story about Martians invading Earth ‘War of the Worlds’ was broadcast on American airwaves. The documentary style was so realistic that many listeners jammed the phone lines to the radio station, thinking that the invasion was real. Journalists got hold of the story and exaggerated it, so it has gone down in media folklore as causing a mass nationwide panic.
IGCSE
Cambridge International
COMPONENT 1
Listening Paper - 1 Hour 15 Minutes (40%)
COMPONENT 2
1 Solo Performance and 1 Ensemble Performance lasting a total of 4 -10 minutes (30%)
COMPONENT 3
2 Compositions, one in a Classical/Western style and one in a style of your choice (30%)
The study of music at IGCSE is both practical and academic. By developing your knowledge of different styles of music and how music works, you will express yourself through the music you write and perform. This course develops key skills such as Analysis and Listening, Teamwork, Creativity and Initiative.
COMPONENT 1: LISTENING
The exam is in 4 sections:
COMPONENT 2: PERFORMING
The solo and group performances can be on the same instrument or voice, or if you play two instruments you can choose to do both. You should be able to perform pieces at grade 4 standard by Year 11. Performances are recorded in Year 11 and sent to be moderated.
COMPONENT 3: COMPOSITION
The composition portfolio is the coursework element and students begin working on their first piece in year 10 and the second in year 11. The portfolio is then sent to be moderated.
As the course is 30 percent practical and 30 percent composition based it is highly recommended that students have previous musical experience.
Students should be having a weekly lesson on their instrument and should have a regular practice routine. Students should be prepared to take part in weekly ensemble rehearsals i.e. band or orchestra. Students should also be prepared to perform at school events like our Soundgarden concerts. A basic knowledge of musical theory would be an advantage.
As a rough guide to start the course it would be advisable to be a Grade 2 level on an instrument and in musical theory.
Music is a highly desirable subject for University applications as participation in Music demonstrates commitment and reliability, good time management, creativity, team work, resilience and problem-solving, self-confidence, good communication and many other transferable skills.
It’s worth bearing in mind that the transferable skills gained through studying music are applicable to a huge variety of career paths including:
GCSE
Pearson
Component 1:
Fitness and Body Systems
1:30hrs - 36% - 80 marks
Component 2:
Health and Performance
1:15hrs - 24% - 60 marks
Component 3:
Practical Performance
Internally marked and externally moderated
30% - 35 marks per activity
Component 4:
Personal Exercise Programme
Internally marked and externally moderated
10% - 20 marks per activity
The Physical Education syllabus provides learners with an opportunity to study both the practical and theoretical aspects of physical education. It is designed to encourage enjoyment in physical activity by providing learners with an opportunity to take part in a range of physical activities and develop an understanding of effective and safe physical performance. This helps learners to develop an appreciation of the necessity for sound understanding of the principles, practices and training that underpin improved performance, better health and well-being.
Sports Psychology is the biggest growth area in the Sport Industry over the last decade! The Sports Industry is the 10th biggest in World Finance.
IGCSE
Cambridge International
The syllabus is assessed in three written papers:
These papers can be taken at core or extended level.
The IGCSE course in Physics is practically based with plenty of opportunities to perform experiments and investigations. Topics covered include Waves, Light, Sound, Mechanics, Thermal Physics, Magnetism, Electricity, Nuclear Physics and Space Physics.
It is often said that ‘mathematics is the language of physics’ which becomes increasingly important as the study of Physics progresses beyond IGCSE. It is therefore perhaps worth mentioning that students who enjoy Mathematics and have reasonable ability in the subject are also likely to enjoy Physics. Students who find Mathematics difficult are also likely to find Physics difficult, and this should be taken into consideration when choosing subjects at the end of Year 9.
Students taking Physics must have a competent level of Mathematics. The aim of the Physics course is to give students the opportunity to develop problem solving skills through theoretical and practical logical problems.
The World’s First Nuclear Reactor was Built in a Squash Court.
As reported in the Smithsonian Magazine, the experimental reactor was built during the height of World War II as part of the Manhattan Project, the army’s nuclear weapons program. Led by physicist Enrico Fermi, who described the rudimentary reactor as “a crude pile of black bricks and wooden timbers,” hopefully nobody was playing squash in there at the time!
IGCSE
Pearson
3 units:
You will cover 5 broad topic areas: Home and abroad; Education and employment; Personal life and relationships; The world around us; Social activities, fitness and health. You will expand your vocabulary and widen your range of tenses and language structures.
You will build upon your existing knowledge and understanding of the language and culture relating to the countries where the language is spoken.
You will develop your competence in the 4 main skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. The course serves as a good basis for further language study.
Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world. There are 460 million native speakers. When hiring employees, many businesses look for candidates with the ability to speak Spanish. Fluent Spanish speakers are sought after in all areas of work. Therefore, by learning Spanish, you increase your chances of getting steady employment opportunities.
As well as specialising in the study of the language itself, you can combine the language with many other specialist subjects. A language will be an enrichment to any career and will open doors. In an even more globalised world, the need for linguists is constantly increasing and appealing to a huge variety of employers.
Some popular combinations in the past have been:
Thu Jan 22, 2026 | KS4
Congratulations to all the Year 11 students who sat their IGCSE exams early in November. They obtained…
Wed Dec 17, 2025 | KS4,English
We are delighted to announce that Vera has attained the HIGHEST MARK IN THE WORLD for the Pearson Edexcel…
Wed Dec 17, 2025 | KS4,English
We are delighted to announce that Gabriella has attained the HIGHEST MARK IN THE WORLD for the Pearson…
Tue Dec 16, 2025 | KS4,Drama,Expressive Arts
We are delighted to announce that Vera has attained the HIGHEST MARK IN EUROPE for the Pearson Edexcel…
Fri Dec 12, 2025 | Sixth Form,KS4
We were delighted to welcome Mark Wilson, a representative from Pearson, to our school. He presented…
Fri Dec 12, 2025 | KS3,KS4,English
December heralds the return of Spelling Bee season, with thrilling finals across the years. Year 7An…
Thu Dec 4, 2025 | KS4
Eight talented students – four from Year 10 and four from Year 11 – battled it out in the grand final…
Sat Nov 15, 2025 | KS4,Sixth Form,Trips
The Year 10 and Year 12 Duke of Edinburgh training kicked off at the beginning of the week. We were lucky…
Thu Nov 13, 2025 | KS4
Miss Wheelwright, Head of Key Stage 4, and Mr Willis, Head of Curriculum, spoke to our Year 11 cohort…
Thu Nov 13, 2025 | PE,KS4
The annual U16 Inter-Schools Basketball Tournament, hosted by Aloha College Marbella, took place on Thursday.…
Tue Nov 11, 2025 | Primary,KS3,KS4,Sixth Form
Today, we gathered together to remember. To remember the men and women who served, fought, and sacrificed…
Sun Oct 26, 2025 | KS4,Humanities
Our Year 11 geographers have been out exploring the local coastline, conducting dune transects as part…
Alumni Events - Saturday 16th May, EIC and Saturday 6th June, London. | RSVP Here
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