WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL

'Woodbridge School' is a public school (i.e. 'private fee-paying') in Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, founded in 1577 for the poor of the town. It was later supported by the Seckford Trust. Woodbridge School has been co-educational since 1975.
It is divided into 4 houses, named after key benefactors in the school history: Burwell, Seckford, Willard and Annott are the day houses, and there are an additional 2 houses; for boarders the School House and for Year 7, Junior House. The school neighbours the state school Farlingaye High School. Queens House is the part of the school for years Reception to 2 and the Abbey is the prep school for years 3-6.
The school day starts at 8:40 and ends at 4:10 on Mon-Thurs but ends at 4:00 on a Friday. This is due to the Seckford Scheme, a set of activities that take place on a Friday afternoon.
Woodbridge School has a symphony orchestra, chamber choir and chamber orchestra. There is a new professional quality theatre, the Seckford Theatre. Woodbridge School also hosts a Combined Cadet Force.
Actor Michael Troughton of ''The New Statesman'' fame is a drama teacher at the school.[1]

Contents

External links

External links

★ Woodbridge School website

★ BBC News League Tables Entry

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