1956 (MCMLVI) was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Leeds is a major city in West Yorkshire, England. ...
Overview
Royds School, founded in 1956, is a school serving 1300 pupils in Leeds. The school was originally a Secondary Modern and is now a non-selective comprehensive serving Rothwell, South Leeds, and the surrounding areas. Since 2000, the school has provided post-16 education with its brother school Rodillian . The school gained Specialist Language College status in 2003. Royds is a designated Language College which encourages pupils to not only learn languages but to understand the cultures of others. 1956 (MCMLVI) was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Leeds is a major city in West Yorkshire, England. ... Rothwell is the name of several places in the United Kingdom: Rothwell, Lincolnshire Rothwell, Northamptonshire Rothwell, West Yorkshire This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Language Colleges were introduced in 1995 as part of the Specialist Schools Programme in the UK. The system enables secondary schools to specialise in certain fields, in this case, modern foreign languages. ... 2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
Royds School
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Students' view of the school
I think Royds is a good language college and the new performing arts block is amazing but some of the older blocks such as east need modernising. I like the idea that they have put in water vendors and I think it will help in summer, but the toilets are smelly and have bogroll stuck to the roof. Also people smoke in them. I think if they were changed and the bays then it would be a lot nicer. The nicest bit of east block is probably the palm court. All in all east block leaves a bit to be desired. West block is too small as well. The staff they employ are normally very good; you have the odd weird substitute but it's normally fine. My views on the behavior policy are also quite good. The p.b. system (personal behavior) is very good with verbal warnings, planner comments, detentions, isolations and exclusions. If you behave you don't get them; if you misbehave you do. This is good but sometimes it is used to the teachers' advantage. People have told me stupid reasons why they have got planner comments, like having a dirty shoe or shading the sea in the wrong colour. This is wrong and if a teacher gave me a planner comment for any of those I would be very annoyed. As you could imagine some of the teachers are funny and I enjoy doing work in their lessons, such as Mr Heylings and Mrs Henzby. The more I enjoy a lesson the better work I do. I would rate Royds School 8/10 all in all.
Senior Staff
Mrs. B. Young (Headteacher)
Mr. D. Rolls (Deputy Headteacher)
Mrs. D. Goodwin (Assistant Headteacher) (Director of Learning)
Mrs A. Frankish(Assistant Headteacher (Pastoral))
Mr. P. West (Assistant Headteacher (Resources))
Mr. D. Heylings (Assistant Headteacher) (Director of Language College)
Mr. N. Berry (Assistant Headteacher) (Assessment/Examinations Coordinator)
Mrs S. Bootyman (Assistant Headteacher) (14-19 Curriculum)
Former Headteachers
Mr. David B. Sanders BSc
Mr. Derek H. Turton BA
Mr. Kevin Jones MSc MA
Mr. Peter Roberts MA BA
Royds' Late Staff
Mrs. C. Daly - Ex-Head of Sixth Form.
Mr. S. Robinson - Ex-Special Educational Needs Assistant.
Mr. Pearce - Ex-Deputy Head of English.
Royds' Partnership Schools and Colleges
Royds' Sister School Rodillian School
Royds' Further Education College Partner Joseph Priestley College