Fine Arts College

Fine Arts College
Established 1978 (1978)
Type Independent school
Principals Ms Candida Cave
Mr Nicholas Cochrane
Location Centre Studios
41-43 Englands Lane

Belsize Park
London
NW3 4YD
England
Coordinates: 51°32′48″N 0°09′53″W / 51.5467°N 0.1646°W / 51.5467; -0.1646
DfE number 202/6387
DfE URN 100084 Tables
Gender Mixed
Ages 14–19
Website School website

Fine Arts College is an Independent school and sixth form in Belsize Park, London, founded in 1978 by artists Candida Cave and Nicholas Cochrane. The school offers over 20 A-level subjects in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. It is a small college averaging 160 students at one time; the majority are A-level students with 20 students at GCSE. The college also offers a Portfolio Course specifically designed for post-A level students wishing to apply either for an Art Foundation course or direct entry to a degree course at university or art school.

Fine Arts College ranked highest in average point score per candidate in the 2014 A-Level League tables among the Borough of Camden’s non-selective independent colleges: the College had an A-Level pass rate of 100% of which 92% were A* - C grades. The College ranks exceptionally highly for 'value added' between GCSE and A-level (fourth highest in the country).

The 2012 OFSTED report graded Fine Arts College as outstanding in all areas and praised teachers for “their excellent subject knowledge and expertise” and their “ability to engage and inspire students.”

Notable former pupils

Tutors in the Media

In the media

Kayvan Novak played the part of 'Brian Badonde', challenging Nicholas Cochrane to an art duel for the series Facejacker.

Gideon Summerfield, an artist with ambition.

Former Belsize Park pupils to launch UK’s first anti-FGM billboard advertising campaign

References

    External links

    This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, March 27, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.