Standing on Chace Village Road, the imposing structure you see is One Degree Academy. This isn’t your typical school, it’s a vibrant hub of learning and community. The school draws children from all over Enfield and beyond, and it’s a real testament to the dedication of the staff and the commitment of the parents to quality education. One Degree Academy is a free school. That means it’s funded directly by the government and doesn’t have to charge tuition fees. This allows it to provide an excellent education to a wide range of pupils, regardless of their family’s income. It also makes it particularly popular among families in the area, as they don’t have to worry about hefty school bills. This academy prides itself on offering a diverse and inclusive learning environment. Nearly 90% of the students are from ethnic minorities, and One Degree Academy is a beacon of inclusivity for those seeking diverse viewpoints and experiences. In fact, the school’s curriculum is designed to celebrate the unique cultural backgrounds and perspectives of its students. One Degree Academy offers education and support to children aged from two to eleven. It has approximately 362 pupils and a maximum school capacity of 720 which is huge compared to other primary schools in the neighborhood. It’s no wonder that One Degree Academy is considered one of the top performing primary schools in the country. You can clearly see why it’s been rated ‘outstanding’ by Ofsted, the government’s education watchdog, for several years. Ofsted has praised One Degree Academy for its excellent teaching, its nurturing environment, and its outstanding leadership. It seems that the academy delivers exceptional results in the Key Stage 2 tests, which is an impressive feat, considering that the school achieves these results in the face of many challenges. The school is a real asset to the community and a testament to the power of collaboration.
Southfields Methodist Church
Curiosity stirred within the heart of Southfields as a new chapter began. Southfields Methodist Church held its first public service