St Paul's School for Girls

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For the London public school, see St Paul's Girls' School.

For the school near Baltimore, Maryland with the same name, see St. Paul's School for Girls.

St. Paul's School for Girls
Motto	Omnibus omnia
Established	1908
Type	Comprehensive voluntary aided school
Headteacher	Angela Wheelan
Specialism	Maths & Computing
Location	Vernon Road Edgbaston Birmingham B16 9SL England
LEA	Birmingham
Ofsted number	103531
Staff	c. 65 teaching c. 45 supporting
Students	c. 800
Gender	Girls
Ages	11 to 19
Website	St Paul's School For Girls
Coordinates: 52°28′32″N 1°56′27″W / 52.4756, -1.9407

St Paul's School For Girls is a voluntary aided, comprehensive, girls' school in Edgbaston, Birmingham, UK, founded on October 7 1908. It is a Roman Catholic school, and became a specialist school in maths and computing in September 2005. It is ethnically diverse, with a mixture of Black and White English/Irish pupils. It has relatively high GCSE pass rates for similar schools in the Birmingham LEA and in England.^[1] The School is high in the top schools for academic excellence and is very good.

1 Centenary Celebrations
2 Notable Alumnae
3 References
4 External links

[edit] Centenary Celebrations

As part of the fact that the school's foundation stone was laid in 1907, and it was founded in 1908, St Paul's plan to hold a number of various events and activities in and outside of school hours, including playing tug-of-war and lacrosse in PE lessons, and role-play focusing on how World War II affected St Paul's. There is also a new building currently being built in place of the prefab (porter cabin) style classrooms that existed in the school grounds as temporary classrooms since 1973.