Established in 1931 Eastbury Community School has a rich history. It began its journey at Dawson Avenue. It later became a secondary modern school. Then it merged with South East Essex Secondary Technical School in 1970. The school moved to Rosslyn Road. It became Eastbury Comprehensive School. It occupied two sites. One housed Years 7 and 8 the other Years 9-13. Eventually Eastbury combined both sites at Rosslyn Road. This involved significant renovations and modernization. The revamped school even served as a filming location for the BBC children’s show M.I. High. A fascinating fact is that the school’s Sixth Form boasts the only Cisco Networking Academy in all of London. Can you believe it? This isn’t just any school. In 2006 Eastbury joined a specialist schools program. It specialized in Mathematics and Information Communication Technology. The school’s name changed to Eastbury Community School. This was due to the addition of a primary school on the premises. This expansion in 2015 made Eastbury one of the largest schools in Barking and Dagenham. In 2010 Eastbury was a pioneer. It implemented a cashless payment system. Students used contactless smart cards. These cards provided access to youth health leisure and library services. Eastbury Community School is more than bricks and mortar. It’s a place where notable figures learned and grew. Famous former pupils include Ian and Jamie McNaughton of Diversity Bobby Moore John Terry Yunus Musah and comedian Sara Pascoe. Eastbury’s commitment to education and its impressive facilities have earned it a good Ofsted rating. Its sixth form even received an outstanding rating. A testament to the dedication of students staff and the school’s ethos. So next time you’re in Barking remember this incredible school. Its journey reflects the evolution of education in London. It continues to shape the lives of its students. Eastbury Community School truly is a landmark of learning.
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