Ampleforth College

• Address: Ampleforth College, York YO62 4ER
• Director: His Reverend, Gabriel Everit (Gabriel Everitt), has been the head of school since 2004. Graduated from Dundee High School and went to Edinburgh and Oxford universities. Previously served as host of the dormitory and head of the Christian theology office in Empleforth.
• Year of reason: 1802.
• School status: Mixed training.
• Age of education: 13-18 years of age, day-to-day training/population (from 13 years).
• Ownership: Conference of Directors and School Directors (HMC).
• Number of pupils: 626 pupils, of whom 100 are full-time students (61 boys, 39 girls), 526 live in school residence (394 boys, 132 girls), 115 in the last year of study (Upper sixth).

Ampleforth College.

The College is located in a vast and very vibrant rural area in York City, near York City.

Ampleforth College.

Emplfort was founded in a single-name town. He's adjacent to the Benedictine Monastery monastery and the Abbey of St. Laurence. In 1608, the Monase Community established a monastery in Lotaringia. The director and some of the school staff are nuns. The main objective is to train Catholic faiths and all areas of knowledge.

Emplort was founded as a boys school, but it's a mixed college to date. Since 2000, girls have been admitted to Sixth Form and since 2004 to secondary school (since 13 years).

Utilities that have been significantly rebuilt in recent yearsand they're all over college. Emplfort is working with a preparatory school in Jilling Castle, which is located two miles from college.

Ampleforth College.

Enrolment in school: The basic age of admission is 13 and 16. Common Entrance is required for college admission, and its own entrance examination is also used. For admission to senior classes (Sixth Form), five GCSE examinations should be submitted to the estimates not lower than B. No special skills are required. About 35 per cent of students come from their own preparatory school.

Training plan: The Emplfort School offers GCSE and A-level programmes.

A-level choice

Professional: there is room for experience in holidays.

Special conditions: education for students with disabilities and English as a foreign language (EFL).

Languages: French, German, Spanish, Italian, classical Greek and Latin can be given GCSE and A-level.

Information and communication technologies (ICT): Published as a separate subject and as included in the programme for other subjects. Students have 100 computers available for 10 hours a day, which are connected to the local network and have access to e-mail and Internet. Many students, mostly A-level students, use their own laptops.

Examination results: GCSE for 11 years of study, 99 per cent of students received at least an estimate of C for 5 subjects.

A-level 10 per cent gave four subjects, 79 per cent gave three subjects (average 3.1 subjects).

After college, 95 per cent of graduates go to universities (45 per cent a year), of which 10 per cent go to Oxford and Cambridge universities, the others choose to study medicine, dental science, veterinary science, natural, humanitarian and social sciences, engineering, jurisprudence, arts, design and other subjects or work.

Arts in Ampleforth College.

Music: More than 30 per cent of students play musical instruments. You can pass the tool test. There are many musical groups in the school, including the orchestra, the singing group, the ensemble of string and spiritual instruments.

Drama: There's a way to turn the GCSE into theater art. Many students participate in school. Some former students play prominent theatres, such as the National Youth Theatre, the Bristol Old Vic School, Central School (Central School).

Art and design: average, 30%

Sport at Ampleforth College.

Sport is compulsory.

Sports for choices: rugby, hockey, non-ball, cricket, squeaky, swimming, tennis, budminton, golf, basketball, fechure, athletic, football, crossroads, lacrosse, top ride. Students advocate for school at the national level in rugby competitions.

In addition to sports, students are optionally invited to participate in the Duke of Edinburgh prize programme (community work, sports, expedition) and to engage in military sports training (CCF). It is possible to pass the Red Cross first aid exams.

More than 35 clubs are working at Emplfort School, for example, in science, karate, briju, public speech, chess, Red Cross, photography club, golf.

School life in Ampleforth College.

School form: Not mandatory, but there's Dress Cod.

Bodies and Prefects: There are various competitions between hostels. The Chiefs and Prefects are appointed by the Director.

Religion: Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Lithurgy is an integral part of school life. Students are mostly Catholic, but religious affiliation does not affect school enrolment.

Social life: Theatrical performances, chorus speeches and debates are taking place in the school together with other schools. Foreign visits, including mining resorts, are organized. Student exchanges with France, Germany and Spain are also regularly organized. The College cooperates with schools in France, Russia and Eastern Europe.

Students are allowed to use their own bike at school. The campus has a school shop and abbey shop.

Survival at Ampleforth College.

All A-Level students live in single rooms. Students from 10 to 11 years of study in two localities. Schools for 9 years in dormitory schools for 4-6 persons. Each dormitory has approximately 65 to 70 inhabitants. Boys and girls live separately. There's a qualified medical staff in the residence. A-level students in the dormitories can cook their own food and drinks. Some

Discipline at Ampleforth College.

The College seeks to develop self-discipline and social responsibility in students. Personnel respond immediately to misconduct. Punishment depends on the circumstances. Students will have to stay after classes or undertake additional academic work for minor academic misconduct. In order to improve performance, students are individually controlling teachers for each subject.

Other offences may be punishable by minor physical work, a fine or annulment of any privileges. For more serious violations, there is a risk of suspension. The school has a strict policy on grandparents, drugs and alcohol. The school's task is to teach students to take responsibility for themselves and for their relationship with society.