Sir Jonathan North College

Coordinates: 52°36′24″N 1°07′28″W / 52.606794°N 1.124581°W / 52.606794; -1.124581
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Sir Jonathan North College
Address
Map
Knighton Lane East

, ,
LE2 6FU

Coordinates52°36′24″N 1°07′28″W / 52.606794°N 1.124581°W / 52.606794; -1.124581
Information
TypeAcademy
Local authorityLeicester
TrustLionheart Academies Trust
Department for Education URN146108 Tables
OfstedReports
PrincipalRose Angus
Gendergirls only
Age11 to 16
Enrolment1210
Websitehttps://www.sirjonathannorth.org.uk/

Sir Jonathan North College is an all-girls secondary school located in Leicester, England.[1]

History[edit]

It was founded in 1904 by Rev. David Field, a wealthy land owner from Wigston. The current building was opened in 1937 and consisted of what is now known as the Macaulay building. This was surrounded by playing fields most of which are now covered with new buildings - the old Latimer building was erected in the 1970s, the Wycliffe building was erected in 1996, the De Montfort Building was erected in 2004, the Knighton Tennis Centre was erected in 2008, and the new Latimer building was erected during the BSF period in 2014. The school was awarded Specialist school status for visual arts (in 2001), science and mathematics (in 2005), and vocational learning (in 2006). In 2016 they were awarded the World Class Schools Mark by OFSTED.

Previously a community school administered by Leicester City Council, in March 2019 Sir Jonathan North College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Lionheart Academies Trust.

Divisions[edit]

There are five main blocks at the college; there is the Wycliffe block, where humanities and ICT are held, the Macaulay block where English and modern foreign languages are held, the Latimer block where Science and maths classes are held, the De Monfort block where Expressive Arts and Art classes are held and Hawkins -named after the suffragette, Alice Hawkins- where physical education is taught.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Home - Sir Jonathan North College". www.sirjonathannorth.org.uk. Archived from the original on 27 February 2020.

External links[edit]