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North West 3 Driving School

north west 3 driving school

4.6(62)

London

Driving Lessons in North West London - North West 3 Driving School Driving lessons in North West London, intensive driving courses in north west London. North West 3 Driving School. Cheap Prices driving schools in north west london Driving lessons in North, North West and West London AREAS COVERED Driving lessons in North, North West and West London NW1 Marylebone , Euston , Regent's Park , Baker Street , Camden Town , Somers Town, Primrose Hill and Lisson Grove. NW2 Cricklewood, Dollis Hill, Childs Hill,Golders Green, Brent Cross , Willesden ,Neasden NW3 Hampstead, Belsize Park, Frognal, Childs Hill , South Hampstead, Swiss Cottage,Primrose Hill, Chalk Farm, Gospel Oak NW4 Hendon, Brent Cross NW5 Kentish Town, Camden Town,Gospel Oak , Dartmouth Park, Chalk Farm , Tufnell Park NW6 Kilburn, Brondesbury, West Hampstead,Queen's Park, South Hampstead, Swiss Cottage, Queens Park, Brondesbury Park NW7 Mill Hill, Edgware, Arkley , Burnt Oak NW8 St Johns Wood, Primrose Hill NW9 The Hyde, Colindale, Kingsbury, West Hendon, Queensbury NW10 Willesden, Harlesden, Kensal Green, Brent Park, Church End, North Acton, Neasden, Park Royal (north), Dollis Hill , Kensal Rise , Willesden Green NW11 Golders Green, Childs Hill, Temple Fortune,Hampstead Garden Suburb N1 Barnsbury,Canonbury, Kings Cross, Islington, Pentonville, Angel. N2 East Finchley, Fortis Green, Hampstead Garden Suburb N3 Finchley, Church End, Finchley Central N4 Finsbury Park, Manor House, Stroud Green (part) N5 Highbury, Canonbury, Arsenal, Highbury Fields N6 Highgate , Hampstead heath N7 Holloway, Barnsbury (part), Islington (part), Tufnell Park (part) N8 Hornsey, Crouch End, Harringay (part) N19 Upper Holloway, Archway, Tufnell Park (part) W2 Paddington, Bayswater, Westbourne Green,Little Venice, Edgware Road, Royal Oak W9 Maidavale, Warwick Avenue W10 Ladbroke Grove, North Kensington, Kensal Town, Ladbroke Grove, Latimar Road, Queen's Park W11 Notting Hill Gate, Westbourne Park, Holland Park

Downey House School

downey house school

0AG,

These three words encapsulate the journey to excellence that pupils experience at Methody. We believe that their education should be exciting, exacting, enriching and ennobling. We work hard to provide our pupils with opportunities to excel, and we have high ambitions for them. But it is not just the academic results that the pupils achieve in and out of the classroom that are important; it is also the type of person that they become. There is little point in producing well qualified young adults if they do not also have a sense of moral duty and social responsibility. We are ambitious for ALL of our pupils. We do our best to prepare them to meet the demands of life beyond school, to be able to contribute positively to society. We try to develop in them a passion for learning, an understanding of social justice, of equality and of fairness; instilling values, building character, developing compassion, self-awareness and independence of thought and spirit. We are about building futures – better futures, a better future for us and a better future for our community – we are about making a difference. Great by Choice Methody’s core values of opportunity, diversity and excellence will continue to drive everything that we do this year but in addition, this year has been themed and everyone has been challenged to be ‘Great by Choice’. In assemblies we have explored the meaning of ‘great’ defined as ‘outstanding, powerful, an example and influential’ and discussed how everyone can deliberately make ‘great’ choices to achieve success. The theme has just been introduced to the school community and it will evolve as the year progresses, we look forward to sharing more of this with you. Campus Creation In 1865, when Methodists in Ireland numbered only 23,000 out of a total population of six million, it was decided to build a college in Belfast, partly for the training of Methodist ministers and partly as a school for boys. Money was collected, mainly from the Irish Methodists but with help from England and America, and 15 acres of land were acquired on what were the very outskirts of the city at that time.This land included the present College Gardens as well as the site on which the College stands. The foundation stone of the New Wesleyan College at Belfast (as it was originally known) was laid on 24th August 1865 by Sir William McArthur, a Londonderry businessman, who later became Lord Mayor of London. Three years later, on 18th August 1868, the College was opened with 141 pupils. Just after the opening of the College a proposal that "young ladies" be educated on equal terms with the boys was accepted by the committee of Management, with the result that from the third month of its existence Methodist College has been a co-educational establishment.In 1891 Sir William McArthur bequeathed a large sum of money towards the foundation of the hall of residence for girl boarders. The College steadily flourished and the enrolment increased. There was a rapid growth of numbers after 1920, when the theological department moved to Edgehill College thus releasing more accommodation for the school's use.