The CMS Newspaper (Court Moor School Newspaper) was set up in 2012 by the Student Council. Lua error in Module:Coordinates at line 668: callParserFunction: function "#coordinates" was not found. Fleet Secondary Modern School, the earliest school in the town, moved into the site in 1960 and reopened as Court Moor School on 11 May. The Department for Education and Skills (DFES) recorded that in 2000 some 70% of all pupils leaving the school that year had attained five or more GCSE A*-C results, well above the national average of 49%. The school was awarded Science College status in 2004. The 15.7-acre (64,000 m 2) site for the school was purchased in 1957 for £3,810 by Hampshire County Council. At the time, the school had only one building, 500 students and 20 teachers. From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core, A visual breakdown of the Student Voice System, http://www.court-moor.hants.sch.uk/prosp/b-govs.PDF, "Court Moor School Newsletter (19 July 2012)", Court Moor School Newsletter 19 July 2012, "Model athlete has high hopes for Rio (September 06, 2012)", http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/olympics_2004/canoeing/3573578.stm, Daily Mail GCSE Results of Court Moor School Year 2007, Ofsted inspection entry for Court Moor School, Bishop Challoner Catholic Secondary School, Cranbourne Business and Enterprise College, Grove Park Business and Enterprise College, https://infogalactic.com/w/index.php?title=Court_Moor_School&oldid=715200305, Educational institutions established in 1960, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, About Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core. This includes, alongside awards, presentations from students showing the different student and teacher lead departments of the school such as: The Friends Mentors, Learning Partnership Team, School Newspaper, The House System, The Rights Respect and Responsibilities committee, performances from drama plays and many more. The 3rd stage recognizes members of the school team with a sports team badge and, if the pupil is male, a colours tie. Three Chief Editors/ Producers lead the large team of people in the CMS Newspaper Crew. Celebration of Achievement is usually an event for children's achievements to be recognised. Each house has its own local charity that it has chosen to support: Brunel - Phyllis Tuckwell Hospice, Austen - Daisy's Dream, Nightingale - Parity for Disability and Wellington - SSAFA Forces Help. League tables for 2005, indicate that 76% of all pupils taking exams that year gained 5 or more A*-C results. The 15.7-acre (64,000 m 2) site for the school was purchased in 1957 for £3,810 by Hampshire County Council. Celebration of Achievement is an excellent show of students success and of what goes on in Court Moor School. The 1st stage is a Colours Commendation certificate. When it was originally launched, it was led by two members of the Student Council. So far (in chronological order), Wellington, Brunel and Austen have won the House Cup for the House with the most house points. The newspapers are published on the Court Moor School Website[8] and are given out to each form in the school. Court Moor became a comprehensive school in 1974 and is part of the Hart school district. The school was last inspected by OFSTED in 2013, where it received a rating of "good" overall. The school is adjacent to the Basingstoke Canal and part of its site is designated a nature conservation area. Also, stars of the month are announced each month showing the highest house point achiever in that house, that month. Celebration of Achievement contains a large snapshot of life at Court Moor. [citation needed]. [5] It has since been replaced with regular PowerPoints made in an after-school club. It is composed of Head Boy, Head Girl, Deputy Head Boy and Girl, Senior Prefects and members of Court Moor's Student Council. In year 9 Students have the option to stand for election as a deputy House captain. It has changed the Celebration of Achievement events and has introduced a certain measure of charity fund raising to the school. It has planned and implemented projects such as the picnic bench shelters, funded by the schools PTA,[6] and the schools newspaper (The CMS Newspaper). History. However, awards at Court Moor are not limited to sports. Court Moor became a comprehensive school in 1974 and is part of the Hart school district. The school was inspected by OFSTED in 2009, where it received a rating of "outstanding" overall. [3] The school gives out awards termly for good effort and certificates of commendation from teachers during the school year. [2] History. The House System came to Court Moor School in late 2010, bringing in a change in the way the school was organised. The school is adjacent to the Basingstoke Canal and part of its site is designated a nature conservation area. In 2012 the Student Council entered the CMS Newspaper into the Speaker of the House of Commons's School Council Awards. The Fleet page could more easily, and informatively, address the schools in this manner : Coordinates: 51°16′16″N 0°50′46″W / 51.271°N 0.846°W / 51.271; -0.846, Court Moor School is one of two secondary schools in the town of Fleet, in Hampshire (UK) for pupils aged 11–16.[2]. The Mentors have their own email address on the school system which troubled students are encouraged to contact. The school was last inspected by OFSTED in 2013, where it received a rating of "good" overall. The school has a team of Year 11 students appointed by the head teacher who act as representatives for the school and support the school council. Court Moor School has won several awards. The House System features heavily in the Celebration of Achievement events as a few (normally 8) students for each House, in each year, are awarded a house prize (Along with the standard £5 WHSmith voucher) for the most house points.[4]. Court Moor School’s Assistant Headteacher, Sara Downes, was tasked with writing the school timetable, a task she had not done previously, on a program she was unfamiliar with using. Fleet Secondary Modern School, the earliest school in the town, moved onto the site in 1960 and reopened as Court Moor School on 11 May. These include: An OFSTED inspection rating of Outstanding in 2008 to 2009; Fairtrade school status; 'A school using the Olympic Values' recognition; Science College status; The UNICEF Rights Respecting School Mark; The Arts Council of England's Arts Mark; An ICT School Mark and a Speakers School Council "We made a difference" recognition in 2012. At the time, the school had only buildings, 500 students and 20 teachers. It has planned and implemented projects such as the picnic bench shelters, funded by the schools PTA,[4] and the schools newspaper (The CMS Newspaper). A pupil that shows dedication to a sport may be awarded their colours when they reach upper school (years 10-11) . [3] For each house 2 deputies are elected, who will serve in year 10. Local residents were worried about the consequences of having the intended main gate opening onto their estate and it was never widened. Although not shortlisted, each school received the "We made a difference" web badge, that now resides on the school's website. Although not shortlisted, each school received the "We made a difference" web badge, that was on the school's website. The 2nd stage is a Half-Colours certificate. The school gives out awards through the year and then gives out more at its annual Celebration of Achievement afternoon (for the lower school, years 7 and 8) and evening (for years 9 and 10).