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Trainee Teacher of Mathematics

Trainee Teacher of Mathematics

Warwick School

Warwickshire

  • Expired
Job type:
Full Time, Fixed Term
Start date:
September 2019
Apply by:
14 June 2019

Job overview

Warwick School and King's High School (two leading independent schools both graded excellent in their recent ISI inspection’s) are seeking to recruit good graduates, including those looking to change career, to train as secondary school Mathematics teachers.

This year long training, leading to the award of QTS (qualified teacher status) and PGCE, will take place on the Warwick School Campus with placements available at both local state and independent schools.

Both schools have a long and successful record at inspiring students to study mathematics, facilitating the achievement of high academic results and filling students with a love of number. The scheme will be led by subject experts at the two schools.

King’s High School (recently named Sunday Times’s West Midlands Independent School of the Year 2019) and Warwick School are collaboratively leading the Warwick Regional Hub for the National Maths and Physics School Centred Initial Teacher Training (SCITT). More information, including eligibility criteria, can be found at: http://www.nmapscitt.org.uk/ or by contacting Rosemary Chapman on nmaps@warwickschools.co.uk

Successful applicants are eligible to apply for the £26,000 bursaries available. through the Department for Education or £28,000 scholarship. More information can be found from the website:

https://getintoteaching.education.gov.uk/funding-my-teacher-training/bursaries-and-scholarships-forteacher-training

For trainees who left education some time ago, there are subject knowledge enhancement courses of various lengths available, for which trainees receive payment for competing. Application is through the UCAS website. https://find-postgraduate-teacher-training.education.gov.uk/course/2H8/38BB

Our schools are committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people and expect all staff and volunteers to share this commitment. All appointments are subject to a satisfactory DBS check.

About Warwick School

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+44 1926 776400

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The oldest boys' school in England, Warwick School has been in continuous existence at least from the days of King Edward the Confessor (reigned 1042-1066) when the fledgling town possessed a school under the tutelage of All Saints' Church. The earliest appearance of Warwick Town in history is in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle under the year 914, and this has long been taken as the date of the foundation of Warwick School. 

Very little documentary evidence exists before 1545, when King Henry VIII established, i.e. presumably re-founded, the "King's New School of Warwick." The premises were then in the Guild Hall which then became part of the Lord Leycester Hospital. 

Between 1697 and 1879 the school was run in the old college of the Vicars Choral in St Mary's churchyard, and was predominantly a day school. The education, typically for the time, emphasised the classics above all. 

The move to the open fields site south of the River Avon eventually brought about a steady rise in numbers – in 1878 there were 44 boys in the school, and by 1906, 110. In that year a merger with the Middle School in Warwick esulted in the modern name of Warwick School being adopted, rather than The King’s School. 

Numbers in the 1930s reached 350, with 18 staff and a sixth form of about 40. 

By the 1960s there were over 750 pupils and 45 staff. This expansion in numbers, together with a broadening of the curriculum, produced a continuous demand for new buildings. The original Science Block of 1905 survives in its third guise as the modern music department. More modern buildings included the Memorial Gymnasium, 1957, the Guy Nelson Hall and Languages Block of the early 1970s. 

Over the past 25 years significant investment has been spent on improving the facilities and accommodating an ever increasing school roll. A new sports pavilion, theatre, a state of the art science building and teaching block have provided new and spacious accommodation and a new school hall is nearing completion.

In 2014 the school celebrated its 1100th anniversary, which provided a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the history and success of the school with all of its dedicated staff and governors, pupils and parents, as well as strengthening our links with the wider community.

The reputation of Warwick School in the local area and beyond has led to the recruitment of excellent staff and pupils and this in turn has resulted in record exam results, outstanding achievements in music, drama and sport and an ever growing programme of extra-curricular activities. The school prides itself on its strong sense of identity and its ability to provide an outstanding all-round education to a wide mix of boys. 

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Applications closed