| 词条 | Finchley Catholic High School |
| 释义 |
| name = Finchley Catholic High School | image = | image_size = | coordinates = {{coord|51.622|-0.182|type:edu_region:GB_dim:100|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | motto = {{lang-la|Da Nobis Recta Sapere}} (Grant that we may be truly wise) | established = 1926 | closed = | type = Voluntary aided school | religious_affiliation = Roman Catholic | president = | head_label = Headmistress | head = Mrs Niamh Arnull[1] | founder = Rev Monsignor Canon C. H. Parsons | address = Woodside Lane | city = North Finchley, London | county = Greater London | country = England {{flagicon|England}} | postcode = N12 8TA | local_authority = Barnet | ofsted = yes | dfeno = 302/5405 | urn = 101362 | enrolment = 1124 | gender = Boys (mixed-sex 6th form) | lower_age = 11 | upper_age = 18 | houses = | colours = | publication = The Albanian | free_label_1 = Former names | free_1 = Finchley Grammar School Challoner School | free_label_2 = | free_2 = | free_label_3 = | free_3 = | website = http://www.finchleycatholic.org.uk }} Finchley Catholic High School is a boys' secondary school with a coeducational sixth form in North Finchley, part of the London Borough of Barnet. The current head teacher is Mrs Niamh Arnull, who had previously been a member of the teaching staff in the 1990s. AdmissionsFinchley Catholic High School, as its name declares, is a faith school; it is also – up to the end of Year 11 – exclusively for boys. It is a school for boys aged 11–18, with a coeducational Sixth Form. The sixth form is increasing in size, and 25% of the intake is offered to girls since the 2007–08 academic year. LocationThe school is situated to the west of Finchley's High Road (A1000), and immediately to the east of that stretch of the Northern Line which constitutes the school's western boundary. Lying adjacent to the postcode boundaries of Whetstone (N20) and Woodside Park (N12), it is roughly halfway between Woodside Park and Totteridge & Whetstone Underground stations. History{{unreferenced section|date=December 2016}}Finchley Catholic Grammar School was founded in 1926 by the redoubtable Canon (later Monsignor Canon) Clement Henry Parsons (1892–1980), parish priest of St. Alban's Catholic Church, Nether Street, North Finchley. He founded the Challoner School (a fee-paying grammar school for boys who had not passed their 11+); as well as St. Alban's Catholic Preparatory School ("The Prep" – now absorbed into Woodside Park International School) as a feeder primary for the Grammar and Challoner schools. 1971 saw its two institutional forebears, Finchley Catholic Grammar School ("Finchley Grammar") and the Challoner School, merge to become Finchley Catholic High School). It was the sister school of the all-girls St. Michael's Catholic Grammar School during the grammar school era. The school started as a private initiative and parents were able to consider allowing their children to remain at school for longer. They were even willing and able to pay limited fees to the school. In a short time demand outgrew accommodation, the school had to extend. An appeal from the pulpit by Canon Parsons began the collection that by Christmas 1928 had produced enough money to purchase a building. Woodside Grange seemed an ideal site for the new school but it took the intervention of the Anglican Bishop of London to complete the purchase. The deal was finalised and the building taken over in September 1929. The changes in the education system led to the care of the house and grounds being split between the Governors, the Local Authority and the Archdiocese of Westminster. Each was charged with keeping one part of the house in good order. The school grew and the use of the house was restricted to the staff and A-level pupils. The decision to demolish the seriously deteriorated house was taken by two council workmen who, in 1972, when sent to repair the porch found that it was covered in valuable lead, and might require some skill to repair. By then the school had ceased to be a grammar school and become a comprehensive. A former pupil of the school saw the damage being done and wrote to the local and national newspapers, leading to a temporary preservation order being placed on the house. Reginald Maudling asked a parliamentary question on the matter. When asked about the removal of the building from the list of buildings of architectural merit, the Minister of the Environment, Anthony Crosland, replied that the member for Chipping Barnet had been misinformed. This was countered with a photocopy of the document being slapped onto the dispatch box and the government decided to put the building back on the list and listed Grade II. {{Citation needed|date=December 2011}} TraditionsIts motto, Da Nobis Recta Sapere (Grant that we may be truly wise) comes from the collect (opening prayer) of the Mass of Pentecost. The school newsletter, "The Albanian", is named after the school's patron saint, St Alban, Britain's protomartyr. It is sent out six times a year (every half term) to all parents, governors and other key members of the school community. EthosThe school has a Catholic ethos. Religious education is taught twice a week in Key Stage 3 (years 7, 8 and 9); and, as in all Catholic schools in England, the GCSE is compulsory (Key Stage 4 – years 10 and 11), being taught three times weekly. Products with the Fairtrade Certification Mark are encouraged, and the school has an action group dedicated to making Barnet a Fairtrade borough. Every year, during Lent, pupils raise money for charities such as CAFOD (Catholic Agency for Overseas Development), and various local and national charities, including the neighbouring (and non-denominational) North London Hospice. SportFacilities include a recently installed full size astroturf pitch and playing fields in nearby Southover, a street in Woodside Park Garden Suburb, the other side of Dollis Brook. Of particular note was the archery club. From 1965 until 1972 they were undefeated in interschool competition. On 26 April 2018, Finchley's year 10 football team qualified for the ESFA U15 National Cup Final overcoming Carshalton Sports College 3-1 in the Semi-final. Goals scored by Luke Ainsworth, Luke Traynor and Louis Setoudeh were enough to take the school through to the first National Cup Final in the school's history. The school will play St Francis Xavier's College from Liverpool in the final which will be played at the Madjeski Stadium (Reading) on 22 May 2018.[2] The same team that got to the ESFA U15 National Cup Final also won the Middlesex county cup three years in a row making it the first time in the history of the Middlesex cup that it had happened, their third Middlesex county cup win is most known thanks to Ehimen Osebore doing the milly rock as a goal celebration. Music and dramaThe show "Remember" written by Mark Sell and Lena Santos, was performed by students of FCHS and St. Michael's. It is about the remembrance of the Holocaust, and has been to Poland, where it was the first-ever performance in the Auschwitz camp itself. Music includes partisan music, and other music with Yiddish and Hebrew lyrics. Science and engineeringThe school offers a government-funded Engineering Club to Key Stage 3. It is currently working on making a green energy supply to run an oxygenating system for the school pond, in the form of a wind turbine. LanguagesFrench or Spanish are compulsory throughout Key Stage 3, and optional at GCSE. French is also taught up to A2 level. There are after-school lessons in Latin, which is available up to GCSE(no longer available). School buildingsThe school's buildings vary in age and quality:
There are two other buildings of note.
School housesThe school is made up of 5 (sometimes 6) houses, which are represented by each year's form classes, which in turn are represented by the colour of stripes on their ties. These are named after prominent Catholics (mostly with some personal connection to Finchley): Bampfield (green), Bourne (blue), Feckenham (gold), Fisher (white), Challoner (red), More (purple) and Alban (orange). Orange is not always included, but sometimes another form is made to accommodate more pupils, typically every other year. The forms (houses) each have their own letter, which together make up the initials of the school. This is FRCHSB, standing for Finchley Roman Catholic High School for Boys, and each letter is for a different form. At the beginning of the 2006–07 school year, another tie colour, orange, was introduced due to a complication about the number of pupils admitted that year. As stated by the school:
Around about 2013–14, they removed orange tie. For most lessons, classes partner up with another one. Green tie and Blue tie pair up, Gold tie and White tie pair up, and Purple tie and Red tie pair up. They do it for subjects that are not as vital as English and Maths, like art, performing arts, and so on. For Spanish, White tie, Red tie and Purple tie partner up and for French blue tie, green tie and yellow tie are partnered up. Notable old boys
Finchley Grammar School{{See also|:Category:People educated at Finchley Grammar School}}
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.finchleycatholic.org.uk/page/?title=Welcome+from+the+Head&pid=18|title=200 invalid-request|website=finchleycatholic.org.uk}} 2. ^{{cite web|last1=ESFA|first1=ESFA official website|title=ESFA Boys Under 15 Playstation Schools' Cup|url=http://www.esfa.co.uk/competitions/?page=314A70BA39EF24&season=2017|website=ESFA|accessdate=28 April 2018}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/development-squad/christian-maghoma/ |title=Christian Maghoma profile |publisher=Tottenham Hotspur FC |accessdate=15 August 2017}} External links
6 : Boys' schools in London|Educational institutions established in 1926|Catholic secondary schools in the Archdiocese of Westminster|Secondary schools in the London Borough of Barnet|1926 establishments in England|Voluntary aided schools in London |
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