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TRAINING SCHOOL WATCH OFFICE (641/41) * |
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| Based on a typical 18ft span, 40ft long temporary brick hut but with two bay windows in the front elevation, one for the watch office and one for the chief instructor. |
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BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOCIETY SCHOOL * |
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| A school founded by the British and Foreign Society to provide non-denominational education. Usually built and supported by voluntary contributions. |
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TRAINING SCHOOL WATCH OFFICE * |
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| Based on a typical 18ft span, 40ft long temporary brick hut but with two bay windows in the front elevation, one for the watch office and one for the chief instructor. |
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AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SCHOOL * |
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| A special school to train personnel for employment in Air Traffic Control and operation duties. |
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CLERGY DAUGHTERS SCHOOL * |
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| 19th century school for the daughters of clergymen. |
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SECONDARY MODERN SCHOOL * |
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| A school attended by children between the ages of eleven and sixteen offering a vocationally orientated curriculum. |
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CHARTIST COLONY SCHOOL * |
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| A school used by the children of settlers at a Chartist Colony. |
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NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL * |
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| An establishment for the theoretical and practical training of nurses. |
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SCHOOL BOARDING HOUSE * |
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| A building, usually within the grounds of a school and often containing dormitories, used by pupils who board. |
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COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL * |
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| A usually large school providing courses for children of all abilities, between the ages of eleven and sixteen. |
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SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND * |
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| A specialist school for the teaching of blind people. |
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ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL * |
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| An educational establishment where the art and theory of building and construction is taught. |
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PHILOLOGICAL SCHOOL * |
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| A place where the science of historical and comparative language is taught. |
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ROMANY GYPSY SCHOOL * |
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| Boarding school for children of Travellers and Romany Gypsies while their parents were away on agricultural work |
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SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF * |
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| A specialist school for the teaching of deaf people. |
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PREPARATORY SCHOOL * |
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| An independent school for children up to the age of 11 or 13 in which pupils are prepared for entry into a public school. |
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PROPRIETARY SCHOOL * |
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| A school in which the funds were raised through a system of shareholding whereby parents bought shares in the school and thus paid for their children's education. |
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ELEMENTARY SCHOOL * |
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| A school in which elementary subjects are taught to young children. |
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INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL * |
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| A boarding or day school for children who had committed minor crimes or who lived in circumstances where they were likely to commit crime. |
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ARTILLERY SCHOOL * |
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| A training establishment for gunnery personnel. |
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SECONDARY SCHOOL * |
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| A school attended by children between the ages of eleven and sixteen. |
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TECHNICAL SCHOOL * |
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| A school where the applied sciences and the mechanical arts are taught. |
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VOLUNTARY SCHOOL * |
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| A school built and/or supported by voluntary contributions. |
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BOARDING SCHOOL * |
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| A private school offering term time accommodation for pupils being taught there. |
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DIVINITY SCHOOL * |
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| A school where theological subjects are taught. |
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HOSPITAL SCHOOL * |
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| A charity school, usually housed in an almshouse. |
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NATIONAL SCHOOL * |
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| A school established by the National Society which was founded in 1811 to promote the education of the poor. |
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OPEN AIR SCHOOL * |
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| An early to mid 20th century school designed to effect maximum ventilation and sunlight for its pupils. |
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PAVILION SCHOOL * |
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| A school design consisting of single-storey buildings with classrooms entered from a verandah. |
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TRAINING SCHOOL * |
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| A school where specialist skills, relating to a particular subject, are taught. Use specific type where known. |
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ACADEMY SCHOOL * |
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| A school that is directly funded by central government (specifically, the Department for Education) and independent of direct control by local government in England. |
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CHARITY SCHOOL * |
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| A school established by a charity. |
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CONVENT SCHOOL * |
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| A school conducted by members of a convent. |
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FENCING SCHOOL * |
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| An establishment where the art of sword fencing is taught. |
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GRAMMAR SCHOOL * |
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| A school founded in or before the 16th century, for teaching Latin, later becoming a secondary school teaching languages, history, science, etc. |
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ISLAMIC SCHOOL * |
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| A school in which students are taught according to the beliefs of the muslim faith. |
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NURSERY SCHOOL * |
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| A school for pre-Infant school children, usually 3-5 years old. |
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PRIMARY SCHOOL * |
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| A school which combines the functions of both Infant and Junior Schools, teaching children up to the age of eleven. Use specific type where known. |
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PRIVATE SCHOOL * |
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| A school that is established, run and supported by a private, non-governmental body. |
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SEASIDE SCHOOL * |
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| School built by the local Education Authority to provide residental Schooling at the seaside for children from urban communities. |
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SPECIAL SCHOOL * |
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| A school for pupils with physical or learning difficulties. |
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BALLET SCHOOL * |
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| A training school where ballet is taught. |
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CHURCH SCHOOL * |
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| A school run by a christian church. |
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DENTAL SCHOOL * |
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| An educational establishment where dentistry is taught. |
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INFANT SCHOOL * |
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| A school where young children, usually under the age of seven, are taught. |
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JEWISH SCHOOL * |
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| A school where Jewish children are educated. |
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JUNIOR SCHOOL * |
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| A school attended by children between the ages of seven and eleven. |
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ORPHAN SCHOOL * |
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| A school for parentless children. |
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PARISH SCHOOL * |
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| A school serving or supported by a parish. Usually teaching religious as well as conventional education. |
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PAUPER SCHOOL * |
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| A school for the teaching of poor children, often the recipients of Poor Law relief. |
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PUBLIC SCHOOL * |
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| An endowed school providing a liberal education for such as can afford it. |
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RAGGED SCHOOL * |
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| A free school for poor children. |
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RIDING SCHOOL * |
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| A school for instruction in the art of horsemanship. |
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SCHOOL CLINIC * |
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| A place at a school where children receive medical advice, health checks and treatment. |
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SUNDAY SCHOOL * |
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| A school in which instruction is given on a Sunday, especially such a school for children connected with a parish or congregation. |
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BOARD SCHOOL * |
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| 19th century school administered by a school board. |
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CHOIR SCHOOL * |
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| A school associated with a cathedral or college originally intended to provide a general education for their choristers. |
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DRAMA SCHOOL * |
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| A building where students study theatre and the dramatic arts. |
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MUSIC SCHOOL * |
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| A building or school where music is taught. |
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SCHOOL HOUSE * |
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| A building appropriated by a school for the purpose of teaching pupils. |
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TRADE SCHOOL * |
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| A school where handicrafts are taught. |
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DAME SCHOOL * |
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| A kind of primary school kept by elderly women. |
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FREE SCHOOL * |
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| A school where no fees were charged. |
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SCHOOL HALL * |
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| A large room or building at a school used for assembly and other activities. |
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ART SCHOOL * |
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| A place where the creative arts are taught to students. |
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LAW SCHOOL * |
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| An educational establishment where law is taught. |
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SCHOOLROOM * |
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| A room in a school devoted to the formal instruction of pupils. |
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SCHOOL * |
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| An establishment in which people, usually children, are taught. |
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