| 词条 | Stirling High School |
| 释义 |
| name = Stirling High School | image_size = 130px | motto = "Tempori Parendum" - Be Prepared for Your Time[1] | established = 1129 | type = State | religious_affiliation = | president = | head_label = Head Teacher | head = Paul Cassidy | r_head_label = | r_head = | chair_label = | chair = | founder = | specialist = | address = Torbrex Farm Road | city = Torbrex | county = Stirling | country = Scotland | postcode = | local_authority = | ofsted = | staff = | enrolment = 972[2] | gender = | lower_age = | upper_age = | houses = | colours = | publication = | free_label_1 = | free_1 = | free_label_2 = | free_2 = | free_label_3 = | free_3 = | website = http://www.stirlinghigh.co.uk/ }} Stirling High School is a state high school for 11- to 18-year-olds run by Stirling Council in Stirling, Scotland. It is one of seven high schools in the Stirling district, and has approximately 972 pupils. It is located on Torbrex Farm Road, near Torbrex Village in the suburbs of Stirling, previously being situated on the old volcanic rock where Stirling Castle lies and on Ogilvie Road. The headteacher of the school is Paul Cassidy.[3] The school operates a house system. The three houses are Douglas, Randolph and Stewart. Originally established for the training of ecclesiastics, it began as the seminary of the Church of the Holy Rude, founded in the reign of David I in 1129. Both the church and school, along with those of Perth, were brought under the charge of the monks of the Church of the Holy Trinity of Dunfermline in 1173.[4] New school buildingsThe school now operates from a new building on the former site of Williamfield Cricket Pitches, ex-home to Stirling County Cricket Club. Stirling High School had an official opening ceremony on 26 June 2008, which consisted of a ribbon cutting by former pupil Kirsty Young. Private Finance InitiativeThe new school was financed by the Public Private Finance initiative, which involves the current site being sold to developers. Over the following years, the developers then lease the school back to the council. The school's facilities management is carried out by FES FM Ltd rather than Stirling Council. Teaching, administration and catering will continue to be provided by Stirling Council.[5] LocationThe new school sits adjacent to St Ninian's Primary School. It was built on a greenfield site of the old cricket club, and the current playing fields are to be sold off to housing. Coat of arms and mottoThe coat of arms shows Queen Margaret, richly habited and crowned bearing in her right hand a sceptre and in her left a book all proper between two trees of knowledge, to remind us of the remote 12th century, when a bishop of St. Andrews, in whose diocese Stirling was, gave to Queen Margaret's Church of the Holy Trinity of Dunfermline the churches of Perth and Stirling and their schools. The wolf, couchant gardant, at the Queen's feet is taken from the "Small" Burgh seal, and reflects the early interest in education taken by the magistrates of the Royal Burgh, for later charters speak of scholam de Striuelin, and Scholam ejusdam ville, which suggest that the 'Church' school fairly soon became the town's school. The Latin motto Tempori Parendum translates to 'Be prepared for your time'. The Old SchoolThe High School of Stirling has been housed in several buildings over the course of its long history. In 1856 the high school was housed in a specially created building on Spittal Street. This building housed the classrooms for Mathematics, English, Modern Languages, Art, Classics; as well as a Gymnasium, and an Observatory on the roof. This school stayed open until 1962, long after the Education (Scotland) Act 1872 which made education compulsory for children aged 5 to 13 and dramatically increased the intake of pupils for the school, when the school moved from its place at the top of the town, to Torbrex - the previous position of the High School. The building the old school was housed in is now the Stirling Highland Hotel. The school's home from 1962 to 2008 was near the village of Torbrex. Through the various relocations great care has been taken to ensure the history of the School has been retained. This has resulted in a dedicated 'Heritage Room' being included in both the 1960s and 2008 buildings. This room is managed by the Former Pupil Association and houses the school Remembrance Book, various whole school photographs and oak panelling from the Rector's office of the Spittal Street Building. Also moved was the War Memorial Window, stained glass windows from the 1850s building and the House Captain Board listing the recipients of the School Dux Award and the names of the Head Boys and Girls. All of these items are displayed in the main foyer of the school. Notable former pupils{{See also|Category:People educated at Stirling High School}}{{div col}}
References1. ^{{cite book |last1=Fox-Davies |first1=Arthur Charles |title=The book of public arms : a complete encyclopædia of all royal, territorial, municipal, corporate, official, and impersonal arms |date=1915 |publisher=T.C. & E.C. Jack |location=London; Edinburgh |page=750 |url=https://archive.org/details/bookofpublicarms00foxd/page/750 |accessdate=17 October 2018}} 2. ^http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Resource/0042/00420794.xlsx 3. ^Stirling High School website, Accessed 22 October 2013 4. ^John Murray, A History of the Royal High School (Edinburgh: Royal High School, 1997), p. 2. 5. ^Stirling Council website, Accessed 26 October 2011 BibliographyHistory of the High School of Stirling by A. F. Hutchison, Rector of the school 1866 - 1896. The Sentinel Press (Eneas Mackay), Stirling, 1904. External links{{Commonscat}}
3 : Secondary schools in Stirling (council area)|Educational institutions established in the 12th century|1129 establishments in Scotland |
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