Nestled in Southfields, South West London, stands Southfields Academy. It’s more than just bricks and mortar. Southfields Academy breathes with the aspirations of roughly 1300 students. Originally known as Southfields Community College, this academy has a rich history. It has consistently earned high marks from Ofsted, receiving ratings of either “Outstanding” or “Good” since 2001. Southfields Academy isn’t just focused on academics. In 2019, Theresa May visited to highlight the importance of mental health care. The school also partners with AFC Wimbledon, providing education for their academy players. Former Education Secretary Justine Greening is a regular visitor and supporter. Southfields Academy also has specialized facilities. There’s a hearing support center for deaf students, and an international group welcomes students from around the globe, including unaccompanied refugees. They even have a resource base for students with special educational needs, like speech and language or autism. Ever wondered where the interiors for the movie “About a Boy,” starring Hugh Grant, were filmed? Right here at Southfields Academy! And did you know that the author of “Captain Corelli’s Mandolin,” Louis de Bernières, once taught within these walls? Many notable figures have walked the halls of Southfields Academy. Author Jessica George, football manager Alan Pardew, and actor Malachi Kirby are among its successful alumni. Beyond academics, Southfields Academy also serves the community. “Aspire @ Southfields” is their community services branch, offering adult learning, extended services, and sport and leisure activities. There are even classes and courses available to the public, and the sports facilities can be booked by individuals and clubs. Southfields Academy continues to serve its students and the community. It is a place where education and community intertwine, creating a brighter future for all who pass through its doors.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to