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The academy was officially opened by Princess Anne on 9 February 2011, [2] and an Ofsted Inspection in June 2011 concluded "Merchants' Academy is a good school where all students achieve well". The academy opened its Army Cadet Force, in spring 2011 in its own purpose-built facilities, one of the very few in a state school in the country. The ...
Merchants' Academy; Minerva Primary Academy; Nova Primary School; Oasis Academy Bank Leaze; Oasis Academy Connaught; Oasis Academy Long Cross; Oasis Academy Marksbury Road; Oasis Academy New Oak; Our Lady Of The Rosary RC Primary School; Parson Street Primary School; Perry Court E-Act Academy; Redfield Educate Together Primary Academy; St Anne ...
Until 2009 the Chief Executive of the Trust was Ian Comfort, who left his post alleging whistleblowing concerns, whilst the trust claimed "poor performance" issues. [13] In March 2013 an audit by the UK Department for Education concluded that "boundaries between E-ACT and its subsidiary, E-ACT Enterprises Ltd (EEL) are blurred" (page 3), "activities undertaken by the subsidiary have been paid ...
It became an academy in 2008, when Withywood School reopened as Merchants' Academy. In 2016 the Bristol Autism Free School, now called Venturers' Academy, opened nearby. Since 2017 the society and the University of Bristol have jointly sponsored five primary schools, a secondary school, an all-through school and a special school in Bristol.
The school became an academy as part of E-ACT in 2018. [2] As of 2019, the headteacher is Andrea Atkinson. [ 2 ] The previous headteacher before Andrea Atkinson was Neil Hutchinson who was the head teacher from September 2016 to December 2018
Willenhall E-ACT Academy (formerly Willenhall School Sports College) is an 11–18 mixed secondary school and sixth form with academy status in Willenhall, West Midlands, England. It was a foundation school that was originally known as Willenhall Comprehensive School and had a specialist Sports College and Science College status.
E-ACT Crest Academy serves the local communities of Neasden, Dollis Hill and Cricklewood. The school was the centre of controversy in June 2015 when the leadership of the school scrapped the retention of single gender teaching, instead opting for a co-educational, integrated model against the wishes of some parents.
The Academy was opened in April 2012, following the closure of Burnham Upper School, which was deemed to require Special Measures in March 2011. The Academy is sponsored by National Educational Charity, E-ACT. In April 2014, the Academy was re-inspected as a new establishment, with Ofsted stating that the school 'Requires Improvement'. [2]