Jump to content

Pensby High School

Coordinates: 53°20′36″N 3°06′45″W / 53.3433°N 3.1124°W / 53.3433; -3.1124
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Pensby Sports College)

Pensby High School
Address
Map
Irby Road

, ,
CH61 6XN

Coordinates53°20′36″N 3°06′45″W / 53.3433°N 3.1124°W / 53.3433; -3.1124
Information
TypeCommunity school
Established1950
Local authorityWirral Borough Council
Department for Education URN105101 Tables
OfstedReports
HeadteacherKevin Flanagan
GenderMixed
Age11 to 16
Enrolment688 (January 2018)[2]
Capacity890 (January 2018)[1]
Websitehttp://www.pensbyhighschool.org/

Pensby High School is a co-educational secondary school in Pensby, on the Wirral Peninsula, Merseyside, England.

The school site was originally split between a boys' school and girls' school which was federated, allowing joint staffing/teaching across the two schools whilst the pupils of each school (in years 7 to 11 but not the sixth form) remained separate. The two schools merged to form one mixed school beginning from the start of the September 2015 term.[3]

Notable former pupils

[edit]
  • Phillip Blond, political philosopher, theologian and director of the ResPublica think tank
  • Graham Branch, a professional footballer with Tranmere Rovers 1991–1998, Burnley 1999–2007
  • Steve Cummings, racing cyclist who took silver with GB team in 2004 Athens Olympics
  • Jonathan Mellor, long distance runner 2:09:06 marathon and sixth place in the 2022 Commonwealth Games
  • Mike Dean, FA premier league referee
  • Phil Morris MBE, a former British army soldier who was awarded the David Cameron award for services for cancer awareness and survivorship. Awarded an Order of the British Empire from Her Majesty the Queen in June 2021
  • Ian Woan, a professional footballer with Nottingham Forest 1990–2000

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Pensby High School. Ofsted. Retrieved 25 February 2019
  2. ^ Pensby High School. Ofsted. Retrieved 25 February 2019
  3. ^ Emma Rigby (13 July 2015). "Cabinet approves plan to merge Pensby high schools". Wirral Globe. Retrieved 25 January 2019.
[edit]