go comprehensive

Bragg was added as a house after the school went comprehensive and needed 5 form intake.

Many parts of rural Leicestershire went comprehensive in 1968.

In 1976 the school went comprehensive.

Cheshire agreed to go comprehensive, in principle, in 1966.

When proposals for going comprehensive appeared in 1966, parents took the LEA to court and lost.

It was one of the first LEAs in England to go comprehensive.

Nearby Bullers Wood School went comprehensive in the late 1970s.

It was originally planned to go comprehensive in 1976, and was planned to be known as the Magnus Upper School.

This was four years before Lincoln went comprehensive; Lincoln was a separate county borough until April 1974, and had been historically Labour-controlled.

Her Circular 10/70 simply removed the compulsion of Circular 10/65, leaving it up to individual LEAs whether or not they would go comprehensive.

As a result, a number of LEAs otherwise supporting the tripartite system, such as Bromley and Surrey, felt forced to go comprehensive.

Sir Gilbert Claughton went comprehensive in 1975 and took in the majority of Blowers Green pupils until intake was stopped after September 1988 and the school closed completely in July 1990.

It went comprehensive and was renamed The Crestwood School in 1975 and has since expanded to serve the eastern area of Kingswinford which was mainly developed after the Second World War.

Cleethorpes' corresponding former boys' grammar school became known as Matthew Humberstone School, which went comprehensive at the same time, but closed in 2010, and was replaced by St Andrew's College, Cleethorpes.

He went to Nelson Grammar School on Oxford Road in Nelson, Lancashire, which became Walton (Lane) High School when the local education authority (LEA) went comprehensive in 1972.

In 1970, it had its first non-selected intake of girls, then in 1971 it had its first co-educational intake the school having 920 boys and girls, and in 1972, the starting age rose to 12 when the education system in Norwich went comprehensive.

The boys' grammar school and the Cleveland Grammar School for Girls, on Redcar Lane, went comprehensive in 1975, with both sixth forms merging to form the Sir William Turner's Sixth-Form College located on Redcar Lane.

The school opened in 1955 as Somerford Secondary Modern School and became The Grange in 1969 when it went comprehensive, at the time Christchuch being in Hampshire until 1974 when it became part of Dorset, the school being in Dorset LEA ever since.