Governors Annual Full Report to Parents Adroddiad y Llywodraethwyr Learning – Believing – Achieving Dysgu – Credu - Cyflawni Over the past year the Governing Body met twice each term to review the progress of our school, evaluate our performance and to carry out statutory duties for setting the school budget and reviewing the performance of the Headteacher. In addition to this, our Curriculum and Resources committees met regularly to review the progress of the school towards its stated aims. In response to the Estyn inspection that placed the school into special measures link governors worked closely with the senior leadership team of the school and Challenge Advisor in monitoring the work that is being undertaken to ensure that the post inspection action plan is being implemented effectively. We also considered the way in which Governors work and held an early AGM in July 2018 which led to a restructuring of our work from the new academic year. We hope that this will ensure that the support, monitoring and oversight that we provide the school will be more effective on-going and focussed on areas of key areas. You can contact any member of the Governing Body through the Clerk to the Governors, the Chair of Governors or by letter to the school. CHAIRPERSON: Ms. L. Jackson c/o Newport High School, Bettws Lane, Newport. NP20 7YB CLERK TO THE GOVERNING BODY: Mr M Rees, Education Achievement Service for South East Wales Governors: Nominations for Governors to replace those who had resigned their positions during the academic year were circulated in line with statutory requirements. End Date End Date Community Governors Parent Representative Mr A Clifford 20 th November 2020 Mrs C Delahay 14 th March 2020 Mr J Donovan 18 th January 2020 Mr J Elliott 21st October 2022 Ms K Rowberry 18 th September 2022 Mr. S Harvey 24 th September 2019 Revd R Stevens 20 th March 2022 Mr A Mitchell 3 rd December 2021 Mrs L Watkins 17 th September 2019 Mr P Smith 21 st October 2022 Headteacher: Mrs. Karyn Keane Staff Representative: Local Education Authority Appointed Miss S Smith 7 th October 2018 Mr M Brunnock 26 th January 2021 Teacher Representative: Councillor J Clarke 31 st January 2022 Mr L Griffiths 13 th September 2019 Mr G Cooke 23 rd October 2021 Mrs C Hale 14 th October 2020 Mrs V Delahaye 31 st August 2020 Ms L Jackson 23 rd October 2021 Ms J Judd 22 nd January 2022 Non-Voting Co-opted Govs Councillor D Mayer 31 st August 2020 Mrs S Lewis 12 th September 2020 Councillor H Thomas 24 th July 2021 Mr D Lawlor 31 st August 2019
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Over the past year the Governing Body met twice each term to review the progress of our school, evaluate our performance and to carry out statutory duties for setting the school budget and reviewing the performance of the Headteacher. In addition to this, our Curriculum and Resources committees met regularly to review the progress of the school towards its stated aims.
In response to the Estyn inspection that placed the school into special measures link governors worked closely with the senior leadership team of the school and Challenge Advisor in monitoring the work that is being undertaken to ensure that the post inspection action plan is being implemented effectively. We also considered the way in which Governors work and
held an early AGM in July 2018 which led to a restructuring of our work from the new academic year. We hope that this will ensure that the support, monitoring and oversight that we provide the school will be more effective on-going and
focussed on areas of key areas.
You can contact any member of the Governing Body through the Clerk to the Governors, the Chair of Governors or by
letter to the school.
CHAIRPERSON: Ms. L. Jackson c/o Newport High School, Bettws Lane, Newport. NP20 7YB
CLERK TO THE GOVERNING BODY: Mr M Rees, Education Achievement Service for South East Wales
Governors:
Nominations for Governors to replace those who had resigned their positions during the academic year were circulated in line with statutory requirements.
End Date End Date
Community Governors Parent Representative
Mr A Clifford 20th November 2020 Mrs C Delahay 14th March 2020
Mr J Donovan 18th January 2020 Mr J Elliott 21st October 2022
Ms K Rowberry 18th September 2022 Mr. S Harvey 24th September 2019
Revd R Stevens 20th March 2022 Mr A Mitchell 3rd December 2021
Mrs L Watkins 17th September 2019 Mr P Smith 21st October 2022
Headteacher:
Mrs. Karyn Keane Staff Representative:
Local Education Authority
Appointed
Miss S Smith 7th October 2018
Mr M Brunnock 26th January 2021 Teacher Representative:
Councillor J Clarke 31st January 2022 Mr L Griffiths 13th September 2019
Mr G Cooke 23rd October 2021 Mrs C Hale 14th October 2020
Mrs V Delahaye 31st August 2020
Ms L Jackson 23rd October 2021
Ms J Judd 22nd January 2022 Non-Voting Co-opted Govs
Councillor D Mayer 31st August 2020 Mrs S Lewis 12th September 2020
Councillor H Thomas 24th July 2021 Mr D Lawlor 31st August 2019
At Newport High School a personalised approach to learning is at the core of everything we do. All learners experience high quality learning opportunities to develop and celebrate their individual talents within an inspirational environment. We believe that within our community every individual is important and valued and that every learner will be supported to achieve their very best. It is our aim to ensure that all students leaving Newport High School will be happy, fulfilled, confident young adults with skills and qualifications which will equip them for the 21st Century. How do we achieve this? • A curriculum which stimulates learning and matches the needs of all students. • Teaching which is focussed on learning. • A safe and happy environment which encourages learning. • A strong working partnership between parents and school. • A school at the heart of the community. Our Curriculum In Years 7 – 8 students follow the National Curriculum studying English, Maths, Science, Welsh, RE, PE, PSE, Art, Design and Technology, French, Geography, History, ICT and Music. In Years 9 – 11 all students follow English, Maths, Science, Welsh, Religious Studies, Welsh Baccalaureate (including Personal and Social Education - PSE) and PE courses. They also choose options from the following subject choices: Art,
Biology, Chemistry, Child Development, Computer Science, Construction, Design and Technology (Product Design), French, Geography, Health and Social Care, History, Hospitality, Humanities, ICT, Maths, Music, PE, Photography, Physics, Psychology, Sport and Welsh. In Years 12-13 students opt for up to 4 subjects from a range of traditional and vocational choices. Courses were available at both Level 2 and Level 3 to meet the needs of all students and could be taken at Newport High or at one of our partner schools. Choices were also available from the following: Applied Science, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Design, Finance Studies, French, Geography, Health and Social Care, History, ICT, Law, Maths, Media Studies, Performing Arts, PE, Photography, Physics, Psychology, Public Services, Sociology and Welsh. Estyn Inspection
The November 2017 Estyn inspection placed Newport High School in the monitoring and support category of special
measures. The recommendations for improvement given by Estyn were:
R1 Raise standards, particularly at key stage 4 and in the sixth form
R2 Improve the quality of teaching and assessment
R3 Improve the co-ordination and planning for progression in developing pupils’ literacy and numeracy skills and ensure
that curriculum arrangements meet the needs of all pupils
R4 Strengthen the co-ordination of provision for pupils with ALN
R5 Strengthen leadership at all levels and improve the rigour and consistency of self - evaluation and improvement
planning
Our School Development Plan
Our School Development Plan and Post Inspection Action Plan identified our priorities for 2017-2018. Progress in achieving these targets was monitored by Governors, the Local Authority and the Education Achievement Service. The School Development Plan and Post Inspection Action Plan contained the following main targets:
Target Progress During The 2017-2018 Year
Raise standards, particularly at key stage 4 and in the sixth form
• Improve the quality and accuracy of target setting, predictions and tracking of pupil progress
• Improve the effectiveness of targeted support to accelerate pupil progress and raise standards
• Improve the performance of eFSM pupils
• Improve the performance of boys in English and science, girls in mathematics and boys in the sixth form
• Improve the performance of MAT pupils
In 2018 outcomes at key stage 4 and in the sixth form improved:
• 54.5% of Year 11 learners achieved 5 GCSEs at A*-C grades including English and Maths
• 33.3% of Year 11 learners eligible for free school meals achieved 5 GCSEs at A*-C grades including English and Maths
• 64% of Year 11 learners achieved 5 GCSEs at A*-C grades
• 16% of Year 11 learners achieved 5 GCSEs at A*-A grades
• 100% of Year 13 learners in Y13 achieved 2+ A levels
• 56% of Y13 learners achieved 3+ A*-C A level grades
Improve the quality and consistency of teaching and assessment
• Develop a shared understanding of what ‘good’ and ‘excellent’ learning looks like in the classroom
• Improve the quality and consistency of schemes of learning
• Develop a professional learning offer that underpins teaching and assessment practices
• 3 whole staff Inset Days and 2 twilight professional learning sessions were allocated to improve the quality and consistency of teaching and assessment in 2017-2018.
• Every Inset and twilight professional learning session has been evaluated, with positive feedback received.
Improve the co-ordination and planning for progression in developing pupils’ literacy and numeracy skills and ensure that curriculum arrangements meet the needs of all pupils
• Improve the whole school approach to skills development
• Improve the co-ordination of skills in the transition curriculum so it provides valuable opportunities to help learners to progress to the next stage in their learning
• The leadership of skills has been allocated to a Deputy Headteacher who also leads the Literacy, Numeracy and Digital Competence Co-ordinators.
• In the 2018 national reading tests 88.5% of learners in Year 7, 8 and 9 made consistent or higher rates of progress than in the previous academic year
• In the 2018 national numeracy (procedural) tests 93% of learners in Year 7, 8 and 9 made consistent or higher rates of progress than in the previous academic year
• In the 2018 national numeracy (reasoning) tests 91% of learners in Year 7, 8 and 9 made consistent or higher rates of progress than in the previous academic year
Strengthen the coordination of provision for pupils with additional learning needs
• Ensure that the systems and processes to support ALN provision are robust and transparent
• Ensure the curriculum underpins learner standards
• Provide training for all staff so that the needs of all pupils with ALN are met
• Individual Development Plans have been revised and updated
• Training has been provided for all staff
• Revised curriculum and monitoring arrangements have been introduced in the Progress Centre and at community-based learning provision
• Carefully monitor the progress of pupils at off-site provision and at the Progress Centre
Strengthen leadership at all levels and improve the rigour and consistency of self-evaluation and improvement
• Align roles and responsibilities with priority areas of school development
• Further develop the annual self-evaluation cycle to develop a more accurate identification of
• strengths and areas for development
• Develop strategies to enable Middle Leaders to more effectively monitor the work of their teams
• Strengthen the whole school approach to Performance Management
• Roles and responsibilities have been reviewed and updated
• Improvements in self-evaluation and development planning resulted in the school achieving its best ever results at both GCSE and A level
• Performance Management training has been provided for all staff
Welsh Language Provision The school is classed as an English Medium school that delivers Welsh second language lessons to all students in Key Stages 3 and 4. We work hard to develop our students’ use and understanding of the Welsh language. We work closely with feeder primary schools to moderate the assessment of learners’ work at Key Stage 2 and ensure they are prepared for the study of Welsh language at secondary level. At Key Stage 3 all students receive 2 hours of specialist Welsh language teaching each fortnight. At Key Stage 4 the teaching of Welsh continues. It is our policy to enter all students for GCSE short course Welsh, GCSE full course Welsh or the OCR NVQ Welsh. Incidental Welsh is used throughout the school on a daily basis. Provision for Healthy Living Healthy living is a key aspect of wellbeing. We make use of a number of initiatives seek to encourage healthy eating and
drinking and the importance of physical exercise. The school environment, including our food court, sports facilities and
public areas promote our approach to healthy living. This approach is outlined in the school’s Food and Fitness Policy.
Students in Y7 and Y8 access 2 hours of PE lessons per week. This allows them to experience a range of team games,
outdoor adventure activity and health related educational provision.
Students in Y9 access 3 hours of compulsory PE a fortnight, this reduces for learners in Y10 and Y11.
KS3 results for 2018 demonstrate that outcomes in PE at L5+ continue to benchmark above the median position against
similar schools - 92.7% in 2016, 98% in 2017 and 96.3% in 2018. Outcomes at L6+ have also improved – 34.1% in 2016, 49.5%
in 2017 and 54% in 2018.
In addition to the compulsory provision in Y10 and Y11, PE programmes are offered as part of our Y10 and Y11 pathways to
all students. These programmes include BTEC First Diploma and GCSE PE. Results in L2 BTEC First and GCSE PE are good
and have made a helpful contribution to the Level 2 outcomes at Newport High. In 2017-2018 there were 121 students in
KS4 following a sport subject leading to an externally validated qualification (74 in 2016, 103 in 2017). 43 students in KS5
are completed programmes at Level 3 (54 in 2016 and 51 in 2017). In total 164 students in the 14-19 age range followed an
optional sport course which equates to 33% of the 14-19 school cohort (26% in 2016 and 154 – 29% in 2017).
The Sports Council for Wales (SCW) and Big Lottery Fund (BLF) provided grant funding for the development of sport
facilities at Newport High School. The level of student usage continues to support the SCW and BLF requirements of to
raise standards across the school through PE and improve opportunities to increase the levels of physical activity amongst
the school age population. The 5x60 Officer works alongside PE staff to provide a range of extra-curricular sporting
activities for students.
The use of a split break and lunch-time for KS3 and KS4 learners allows all students to access the food court and
recreational spaces at these times. The use of a swipe card for learners to purchase school meals ensures that those
students who are eligible for free school meals are not highlighted and are therefore comfortable to purchase food having
the same choice as all students.
Alliance in Partnership (AIP) continue to deliver our school meals contract. The school has worked closely with AIP to
ensure that the menu available to students fully complies with the Wales Healthy Eating in Schools Regulations. Learners
have a good understanding of the importance of healthy living and fitness and contribute to the school’s work on healthy
living. The school council has also invited AIP representatives to attend their meetings as a way of sharing ideas and
feedback.
All students have opportunities to develop and extend their awareness and understanding of healthy living in a range of
subjects across the curriculum including PE, PSE, Science and Design Technology and through a range of extra-curricular
activities.
The school also took part in the Welsh Network of Healthy Schools survey during the Autumn Term.
Additional Learning Needs (ALN)
Children have special educational needs (SEN) or additional learning needs (ALN) if they have a learning difficulty which calls for special educational provision to be made for them. Special educational provision means educational provision which is additional to, or otherwise different from, the educational provision made generally for children of their age. The number of Newport High students on the SEN register in 2017-2018 was 320 with 25 students holding statements to address their specific need. Policies A full range of policies is available from the school on request. All policies are reviewed and updated periodically to reflect school, local and national requirements. In 2017-2018, Governors reviewed a full range of policies including:
• Accessibility Plan – new plan introduced
• ALN policy – updated to reflect change in practice
• Safeguarding Policy – reviewed but no changes made
• Performance Management Policy – updated to reflect change in practice
• Behaviour for Learning Policy - updated to reflect change in practice Toilet Provision Students designed our toilet facilities. They are cleaned both throughout and at the end of the day to ensure good standards of hygiene are maintained. Feedback from our students highlights their satisfaction with the level of provision, cleanliness and safety. School Prospectus An updated insert to the school prospectus was produced. This reports the school’s performance in exams and end of key stage assessments at the end of the 2017-2018 academic year.
There are a wide range of sports activities undertaken during the year where students represent the school. These include football, rugby, hockey, cricket, netball, athletics and cross-country. As the school Active Living Centre also includes community leisure activities, a wide variety of community groups make use of our specialist sporting provision.
Highlights of the year (including sporting provision, extra-curricular activities and links with the community)
September 2017 ▪ We started the year with an Inset Day allowing us to continue our whole school focus on raising standards and the
introduction of the Achievement for All programme. ▪ Recruitment to the Sixth Form was once again successful with around 150 students enrolling during the first week of
term, all participating in a range of induction activities before embarking on their Sixth Form studies. These included first aid and driver safety workshops, mental health and wellbeing sessions, mock interviews with representatives from local business and industry and a team building activity at St Fagan’s Museum.
▪ We welcomed students and staff from Ysgol Gyfun Gwent Is Coed to complete their PE lessons with us for the 2nd
academic year running.
▪ Our 1st XV Junior Academy rugby team continue to play in the WRU Wednesday Under 18 League, games from which
were televised each week on S4C.
▪ We welcomed St David and St Mary’s Churches with a congregation of over 200 people for the induction of Revd.
Rebecca Stevens.
▪ A workshop was held to support parents of our new Y12 learners with their awareness and understanding of our sixth
form provision and Welsh Baccalaureate programme.
▪ Our Student Voice Leadership Group represented the school at the annual Bettws Service of Peace and Reconciliation.
▪ Y7 learners completed CAT tests to provide their teachers with baseline data for teaching and learning.
▪ 17 x Y12 students spent a PE study at Cardiff Metropolitan University.
▪ A workshop was held to support parents of our Y13 learners with their understanding of the university application and
student finance processes.
▪ Our Annual Awards Evening was held for the first time in our main school hall and was once again an opportunity to
showcase the many achievements of our students.
▪ 54 students from Y10, Y11, Y12 and Y13 took part in an Oxford University admissions workshop.
▪ Entrepreneur Emma Cooper, provided a motivational assembly for both Y10 and Y13 learners.
▪ 8 learners from Y12 attended the SEREN conference with the aim of ensuring they gain the skills and experience to
make a successful application to a Russell Group University.
▪ A new WRU apprentice as appointed to assist with our own rugby programmes and support and grow primary school
rugby across our cluster.
▪ 30 X Y7 students took part in an Inspire to Aspire cluster conference attending presentations from a range pf providers
including Sally Holland, the Children’s Commissioner for Wales; Andy Whittaker from the Art of Being Brilliant and
Lizzie Daly, CBBC presenter.
▪ Staff fundraised for the Macmillan Coffee Morning.
October 2017
▪ 2 x Y12 students’ work was selected by WJEC for this year’s D& T Innovation Awards. The work of Ian McClean and
Joshua Tolcher Evans was displayed at the Swalec Stadium, Cardiff as part of this project.
o ‘This is the most useful evening I have had in NHS. I have had the opportunity to speak to individual subject
tutors that really know my son. Thank you very much. Onwards and Upwards!’
• Members of the school council took part in a webinar with the Children’s Commissioner who launched her latest
challenge on the topic of Islamophobia
• The first meeting of the school council subject representatives was held.
• The whole school took part in Safer Internet Day completing a lesson about online safety with a particular focus on the
safe use of social media.
• 4 x Y12 students took part in a visit to Cardiff Medical School
• A Careers Fayre was held for students in Y9
• A consultation evening was held for parents of students in Y11. 45 evaluation forms were returned by parents and 100%
of them agreed that they:
o have a clear picture of their child’s current level of performance in each subject in relation to their target
grade.
o have a clear understanding of the next steps their child needs to take to achieve his/her target grade in the
summer exams.
• 31 learners from Year 8 attended a 2-day training course with Public Health Wales to become anti-smoking
ambassadors.
• Y11 students and their parents joined us at our Post-16 Pathways Evening at the Christchurch Centre. This event
allowed us to showcase the exciting range of collaborative subjects we have on offer to students at Key Stage 5.
• A group of Key Stage 4 and Sixth Form learners were invited to attend a question and answere session with lawyers
about a career in law
• Y12 Psychology students took part in a visit to USW
• Techniquest delivered a series of workshops to Y9 Science students
March 2018
• Students celebrated St David’s Day at our annual Eisteddfod.
• World Book Day was promoted through a variety of activities including a book badge search.
• Our Mental Health Ambassadors took part in a workshop with Newport Mind reviewing their work as peer ambassadors and identifying the next steps in our practice and future training needs.
• Year 7 and Year 8 students took part in a photography competition on the theme of ‘belief’.
• The junior rugby academy competed in the Rosslyn Park 7s tournament.
• Year 12 students attended a UCAS convention at Cardiff Metropolitan University.
• A group of Year 11 students took part in a Biology workshop at Cardiff Metropolitan University.
• Four Year 12 students successfully completed the Access to Bristol course, attending university workshops on eight Wednesday afternoons. These students will now receive a guaranteed offer from Bristol for next year which will be 2 grades lower than the typical offer.
• 21 x Year 12 students completed the Agored ‘buddy reading scheme’ award.
• The annual junior academy presentation evening was held at Rodney Parade.
• The School Council held their first #YourViews Day, gathering students’ feedback on the ‘Thought for the Day’ programme and extra-curricular activities.
• Students took part in Sport Relief, raising £460 by walking a mile for the charity.
• The Year 11 football team played in a WSFA football tournament in Cardiff.
• The Year 7 and Year 8 rugby teams played in tournaments at Newbridge Comprehensive.
• Year 12 PE and Sport students spent a day at the University of South Wales Sports Park.
• Year 13 BTEC Sport students organised and run a House swimming gala April 2018
• A group of Year 10 learners spent a day at Cardiff Metropolitan University, exploring the possibilities that higher education offers.
• Year 10 students completed in the Newport Schools Athletics tournament
• Students in Year 7, Year 8 and Year 9 took their national numeracy and reading tests.
• 55 x Y12 students took part in a trip to the UCAS convention. May 2018
• We were delighted to learn that Y7 student, Ceri Knapman won the Show Racism the Red Card Creative Arts poster design competition for the Secondary Education category.
• Interviews were held for the new Student Voice Leadership Group. Andrew Flannelly was appointed as Head Boy with Amber Reynolds appointed as Head Girl.
• Year 12 and Year 13 PE students attended a WJEC revision day at Cardiff Metropolitan University.
• The Year 8 and Year 9 rugby teams played in 7’s tournaments at Monmouth RFC.
• A series of ‘flash’ attendance draws were held for students who achieved 100% attendance that week.
• 17 students from Year 7, 8 and 9 took part in 2 days of peer mentor training
• The eco committee visited Cardiff Bay as part of the ‘Big Eco Schools’ day. June 2018
• The school council held their meeting in the council chambers at the Civic Centre.
• Our work to develop a whole school approach to mental health resulted in us achieving Leaf 4 of the Healthy Schools awards
• Charlie Corten, Thomas Shipley, Billy Rabbitt and Megan Thorne took part in the County Athletics Finals and a team of over 30 students took part in the schools’ athletics tournament at Spytty.
• Year 10 Religious Studies students visited a Mandir in Cardiff.
• The Y11 leavers’ assembly gave students the opportunity to reflect on 5 years of memories from their time at Newport High.
• The Y13 leavers’ assembly gave students the opportunity to reflect on 7 years of memories from their time at Newport High.
• A very successful Y11 Prom was held at Greenmeadow Golf Club.
• Y6 pupils and parents attended a New Intake evening to explore the range of curricular and pastoral provision available for Y7 at Newport High School.
• Y5 and Y6 pupils spent an entire day at Newport High completing a full range of activities.
July 2018
• 12 SEREN students from Year took part in a one night residential trip to Kings College London.
• Y12 PE students spent the day at Cardiff Metropolitan University.
• A team of 30 students from Years 7, 8 and 9 took part in an athletics competition at Spytty Stadium with a further
team of 8 students taking part in the County Athletics Finals.
• 8 students took part in an EAS Maths challenge day
• We held our 9th annual Sports Day.
• KS3 and KS4 French students spent 5 days in Normandy, staying at the Chateau du Molay. Not only did they immerse
themselves in the French language but they also learned about French culture and heritage.
• Year 7 and Year 8 students enjoyed an end of year trip to Oakwood Park
• Year 13 students and staff enjoyed an end of year evening in Cardiff.
• 183 students eligible for the 100% attendance for 100 days reward took part in trips to Margam Park and St Fagans
Museum.
• GCSE Geography students took part in a fieldtrip to Pen-y-Fan
• 16 students from KS3 and KS4 took part in a cyber bullying workshop for the Children’s Commissioner
• An exhibition of the work of GCSE and A level Art and Photography showcased the talent and high quality work of our
students
• The eco committee took part in a plastics pollution workshop with Bryony Bromley from Eco Schools Wales
• Our trained peer mentors were presented with their certificates by Newport Mind at a celebration event at Ysgol
Gyfyn Gwynllyw
• End of year celebration and awards assemblies were held for students in Year 7 and 8.
During the 2017-2018 academic year two meetings for all parents were held, the first on 20 November 2017 and the second
on 25 January 2018. These meetings were in addition to parent consultation evenings.
Achievements and Accolades
This year, 64% of our Year 11 students achieved 5 A*-C grades at GCSE and 54.5% of Year 11 students gained at least 5 GCSEs including English and Maths. Watching our students collecting their results was as always, very rewarding. Our A level results also continue to highlight the outstanding achievements of students. This year 100% of our Year 13 students achieved the Level 3 threshold with 56% of students achieving 3+ A*- C grades. 41 students (67% of the cohort) are now
embarking on University courses across the UK – we wish them every success with their future studies.
We are also fortunate to have many talented sportsmen and women amongst our students many of whom have achieved
County and National honours. We were delighted to recognise their contribution to the school at our annual Awards
celebration. In 2017-2018, students who achieved National Honours included:
James Archer - Wales Cricket Logan Bowkett – Wales Football
Morgan Richards – Wales Rugby Daniel Waller – Wales Water Polo
Student Destinations
Newport High School Destinations 2017
Year 11
Year 13
Female Male Totals % Female Male Totals % Continuing in full-time education - Same School
29 28 57 30.48%
0 0 0 -
Continuing in full-time education - School 2 2 4 2.14%
0 0 0 -
Continuing in full-time education - College 45 53 98 52.41%
3 6 9 12.68% Continuing in full-time education - HE 0 0 0 -