Trinity Catholic School

Trinity School has educated all 4 of my children and they have grown into kind, considerate, aspiring young people who can navigate adulthood in a confident and successful way. My eldest children are studying pharmacy and medicine at university whilst the youngest have excelled at maths and art respectively. Each child has had their needs met in a different way and they have thrived knowing that they are part of a loving community.

An amazing school that knows and cares for their pupils. Staff regularly go beyond the call of duty and are acutely aware of the strengths and needs, both personal and academic, of each individual pupil. My daughter is in year 9, and as a Pastoral Lead at my own school, I am so impressed with the support that she receives at Trinity. Every child is supported and challenged on their academic journey in order to ensure outstanding progress. My son also attended Trinity, and after achieving incredible GCSE and A level results, he is at university following his passion that was encouraged so much during his time there. The transformation that has occurred in the past 2 years is commendable, and a tribute to every member of the Trinity community.

I've been a parent at Trinity for 4 years now and both boys LOVE the school. There have been massive improvements and changes in the last 2 years so unless people have experience of the 'new' Trinity, views will be to some extent uninformed. All schools have their issues but Trinity works really hard to nips things in the bud and to work with parents and children. In general, staff are approachable and know the kids well There are also some exceptional humans and teachers there who my boys feel safe and cared for by. Both my children have additional needs (deaf and visual processing issues) and both boys are thriving and achieving. There have been issues, of course, there are in most schools, but I have been happy with how issues have been dealt with. Lots of extra curricular activities too, including sport, music, plays and trips. My boys are very happy there and I would make the same choice for them again.

I would absolutely recommend Trinity Catholic School. My daughter is in year 9 and is thriving, she loves the school and teachers. It is a smaller school and the staff have time for the students. They take time to get know each student and adapts the learning if it needed. The pastoral team are second to none. This is a school that cares and makes sure the students feel safe which makes a great environment for them to learn. My advice is that you should ignore the comments made from people that know nothing about the school as it is now. The past is in the past leave it there let's look to the future.

I've been a parent at Trinity for 6 year now and both my children have really flourished in their time at Trinity. The new headteacher is wonderful and all of the teachers really care about my children. Trinity is more like a community or family than just a school

Terrible. Genuinely terrible. The teachers don't do anything about bullying. Almost caused me to kill myself May 2022

Used to a be a really good, kind and accepting school but since dramatic changes in management and senior leadership it’s turned into a bit of a nightmare school. As an ex-student I have endless stories on how the school heavily pushed its conservative, hyper-Christian agenda onto us e.g. sending in anti abortion advocates to tell young girls that it is murder or priests who said gay was not ‘the path God has for you’. The school has sold out its ethos especially now as it’s joined a group of multiple Catholic academies. Another huge problem for the school is it’s terrible communication. The teachers were awful at communicating with each other as well as parents and students. They make senseless quick decisions that you then have to amend yourself, for example changing the tier of your exam weeks before you sit your GCSE. The school constantly attempts to put random guidelines and rules in, these last a few weeks but then eventually die out as staff become reluctant to enforce them. The school is also struggling with mass vaccines and has been for years, leading the school to place teachers into subjects they have no knowledge of, this is especially prominent in its Art department. The art used to be amazing but since the departure of both it’s art teachers the school has failed to up keep the level of art they once had. The senior leadership fails to see the department as fundamental so puts next to no funding into it anymore. The head of department is a design technology teacher with no experience teaching art. Many of the teaching staff (not all) are extremely negative and make no effort to motivate students. The school has no where near enough support for struggling students as to my knowledge they never replaced the previous support worker. I personally came to a member of the senior leadership team with concerns about covid guidelines being changed within the school a week before my GCSES and was met with the response that not everything what about my year and my needs. The leadership team often doesn’t support its own staff enough when they are obviously struggling. The only positive I could think of was that bullying wasn’t especially prominent within the school and members of teaching staff did make efforts to prevent it. The school doesn’t know it’s students anymore and makes little effort to discover their needs. These issues don’t even cover the extent of its problems.

This school is sexist, derogatory and close minded. They don’t listen to the students and only care about money. Trinity used to be a good school, but has quickly gone downhill. Students are miserable and teachers are forced to follow rules in fear of loosing their jobs. It is an ego-tripping, power hungry place and I would not recommend coming here

I'm embarrassed to go here

First of, I’d like to say that it is a Catholic school and will teach its religion to you. Next I’d like to say that quite a few of the teachers are brilliant amazing people who deserve more than this school. The people who run Trinity are severely out of touch with adolescents and the current world.