teaching
Some old threads have said it’s quite “quirky” - can anyone expand on what that may mean or give examples? Hi, my son doesn't go there but I have friends whose children do, some there still, some not. It is pushy because they want to position themselves as the most academic school in the area, for example multiple flash cards for them to learn by rope each night in their first month in reception and they strive to be a year ahead. They tend to focus on traditional subjects and the children can spend long periods at their desk each day. We found it a bit victorian when we went for a in person tour & the hm too quirky but parents say she's on top of everything and the children's wellbeing is…