Kings Oxford offers highly personalised learning and very small classes to ensure maximum student-teacher interaction.
We offer a one-year GCSE programme:
Start dates:
Course length:
Lessons:
Entry requirements:
Minimum age:
Students follow a mixed curriculum including science, mathematics and humanities subjects.
In studying the Maths GCSE, learners develop skills, knowledge and understanding of a range of mathematical concepts, useful to future study. They will develop confidence in Number, Algebra, Ratio and Proportion, Geometry and Measures, Probability, Statistics by:
Those studying English Literature GCSE gain lifelong skills while developing a wider perspective. They will:
GCSE Science encourages learners to develop a better understanding of the world by teaching them about the influence of scientific study on society. They will gain skills that are essential for further study and everyday life by:
The GCSE ICT explores how digital technology impacts the lives of individuals, organisations and society. Students will:
The GCSE Geography teaches an understanding of the processes which affect physical and human environments. Learners will
Studying GCSE History is an opportunity to study our world from the nineteenth century to the beginning of the twenty-first century. Students develop historical skills and knowledge while becoming enthusiastic about understanding the past. They will:
GCSE Art and Design is a creative qualification that engages students in the process of crafting and designing. Students become imaginative and intuitive when exploring and making images, artefacts and products. They will:
Students will enjoy a range of sports activities offered in and around the college. Students can take part in rock climbing, ice skating, beach volleyball, football, tennis and basketball.
We also offer PE as a GCSE subject. The course focuses on the theory of physical education and covers Applied anatomy and physiology, Movement analysis, Physical training, Use of data, Sports psychology, socio-cultural influences, Health, fitness and well-being. It also covers physical training and an analysis of a performance in one or more individual or team activities.
Personal, Social, Health and Economic (PSHE) education is a school subject through which pupils develop the knowledge, skills and attributes they need to manage their lives, now and in the future. It helps children and young people to stay healthy and safe, while preparing them to make the most of life and work.
PSHE involves the study of three broad topic areas: Health and Wellbeing; Relationships; Living in the Wider World.
Total: 40 – 42 lessons per week
Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lesson 1 (8.40) | Mathematics | English skills | General English | General English | English skills |
Lesson 2 (9.20) | Mathematics | English skills | General English | General English | English skills |
Lesson 3 (10.00) | Academic Preparation (AP) | PSHE | AP | English skills | Mathematics |
Break (10.40) | |||||
Lesson 4 (11.00) | AP | PSHE | AP | English skills | Mathematics |
Lesson 5 (11.40) | General English | General English | ICT | Self study | Art and Design |
Lesson 6 (12.20) | General English | General English | ICT | Self study | Art and Design |
Lunch (13.00) | |||||
Lesson 7 (13.40) | Self study | Trinity Arts | Tutor Group session | AP | Physical Education |
Lesson 8 (14.20) | Science | Trinity Arts | Tutor Group session | AP | Physical Education |
Break (15.00) | |||||
Lesson 9 (15.10) | Art and Design | English skills | Science | Mathematics | Science |
Lesson 10 (15.50) | Art and Design | English skills | Science | Mathematics | Science |
These timetabled sessions allow students to develop their study skills through guided self-study. As well as learning to manage their time and workload, students can also use this time to discuss their learning with their teachers.
This is an opportunity for broader pastoral needs of the students to be addressed, it allows for learning targets to be negotiated set and reviewed, and is a good time for students to also discuss their future study plans in relation to their potential careers or university aims.
Activities and excursions include arts clubs, debating societies, and cultural visits.
You can also take part in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. This has helped hundreds of thousands of young people to complete their own exciting and challenging programme of activities.
You will learn new skills, help others, have fun, make new friends, and gain a great sense of achievement.
Thank you for your enquiry.
We'll be in touch soon.
The Kings Admissions Team