Tudor Hall都铎堂中学

About the school
Tudor Hall School was founded in Salisbury in 1850, as an Anglican boarding school for girls. lt moved
first to Kent and then to its present rural site at Wykham Park, near Banbury in Oxfordshire in 1946. The school is based on a Christian ethos and accepts pupils with different faiths or none. The school isa registered charity, overseen by a board of governors.

Boarders make up over three quarters of the pupils and they are housed in six main areas of
accommodation organised according to age. Since the previous inspection the school has built a new drama studio and refurbished science laboratories and two of the boarding houses.

What the school seeks to do
The school seeks to develop intellectual, physical and creative potential in its pupils as well as their
spiritual and emotional development. lt aims to encourage its pupils to use their talents to the benefit of the community around them whether family, school or the wider world and to equip its pupils for life after school with a foundation of sound values based on Christian teaching in its broadest sense.

About the pupils
The majority of pupils are from professional families across the United Kingdom. Boarders are mostly
from families in the United Kingdom; a small number of pupils come from overseas. Nationaly standardised data indicate that the ability profile of the senior school is above average. A wide spread of abilities is represented. The ability profile of the sixth form is below average. The number of pupils identified as having special educational needs and/or disabilities is 123, of whom 49 receive support in class, in small groups or individually. One pupil has an education, health and care (EHC) plan. There are 43 pupils who have English as an additional language (EAL), of whom 15 receive support. There is a scholars' programme for more able pupils and for those who have talents in areas such as sport, drama, art, music and dance.