In 1874 leading figures in the academic, cultural and business life of Manchester founded the first academic school for girls in the North of England. After 150 years, Manchester High has built quite a legacy.
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At the conference at King’s in Macclesfield sixth formers got a look at prison life when three former prisoners visited A Level students to tell of the harsh reality of a criminal conviction.
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Empowering young girls is a collective responsibility. By investing in education and promoting happiness and self-worth, we can create an environment where girls can thrive and reach their full potential.
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Manchester High is proud to have a reputation for academic excellence, but recognises that extra-curricular opportunities and a caring ethos are equally important in supporting the pupils as they become outward-looking and forward-thinking young women, forging pioneering lives and careers.
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Why Choose a Single-Sex Prep School?
The idea that co-education is best in the formative years of young girls is as much a myth as the suggestion that single-sex schools shield young girls from the ‘real’ world.
M&D gets to know the new Head Mistress of Manchester High School for Girls, Helen Jeys, and asks about her journey to the school, what’s next for Manchester High, and taking the lead during a pandemic.
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Sixth Formers from three Manchester schools have joined forces to launch HomePal, a new home-learning programme aimed at helping younger pupils with their education during the current school closures.
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Manchester High School for Girls (MHSG) has been judged as ‘excellent’ by the Independent Schools Inspectorate
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Manchester High School for Girls prides itself on using system of pastoral care that is proactive rather than reactive. This system helps girls to acquire the skills they need to cope with any challenges that they may face, both during their school career and beyond.
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Helen Jeys from Alderley Edge School for Girls and Claire Hewitt from Manchester High School for Girls joined forces this
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Thinking positively about yourself is the focus of Children’s Mental Health Week, 6th to 12th February 2018, and Reception pupils at Manchester High School for Girls have been doing just that.
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