A grammar school is one of several different types of school in the history of education in the United Kingdom and other English-speaking countries, originally a school teaching classical languages but more recently an academically oriented secondary school.
The original purpose of medieval grammar schools was the teaching of Latin. Over time the curriculum was broadened, first to include Ancient Greek, and later English and other European languages, natural sciences, mathematics, history, geography, and other subjects. In the late Victorian era grammar schools were reorganised to provide secondary education throughout England and Wales; Scotland had developed a different system. Grammar schools of these types were also established in British territories overseas, where they have evolved in different ways.
Grammar schools became the selective tier of the Tripartite System of state-funded secondary education operating in England and Wales from the mid-1940s to the late 1960s and continuing in Northern Ireland. With the move to non-selective comprehensive schools in the 1960s and 1970s, some grammar schools became fully independent and charged fees, while most others were abolished or became comprehensive (or sometimes merged with a secondary modern to form a new comprehensive school). In both cases, many of these schools kept "grammar school" in their names. More recently, a number of state grammar schools still retaining their selective intake gained academy status, meaning that they are independent of the LEA. Some parts of England retain forms of the Tripartite System, and a few grammar schools survive in otherwise comprehensive areas. Some of the remaining grammar schools can trace their histories to before the 16th century.
Public School 9, originally known as Grammar School 9, then later the John Jasper School and currently the Mickey Mantle School, is a historic school building at 466 West End Avenue at West 82nd Street in the Upper West Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It was built in 1894-96, and was designed by C. B. J. Snyder, the Superintendent of School Buildings.
The school that became P.S. 9 was originally organized by the vestry of Saint Michael's Church (Episcopal) in the early 19th century. The vestry continued to operate the school in the Bloomingdale area until a law was enacted November 19, 1824 which barred church schools from receiving public school funding. On May 22, 1826, the Public School Society of New York acquired it; and, in July 1827, the Society paid $250 for a 100x100 foot tract at 82nd Street between 10th (Amsterdam) and 11th (West End) Avenues. On July 19, 1830, the Society completed the construction of a one-story clapboard school at 466 West End Avenue for $1,500, accommodating about 50 children. The Society transferred jurisdiction of the school to the Board of Education in July 1853.
Coordinates: 54°32′15″N1°02′54″W / 54.5374°N 1.0482°W / 54.5374; -1.0482Prior Pursglove College is a sixth form college in Guisborough in the local education authority of Redcar and Cleveland, North Yorkshire, England. The college has been an educational institution since its founder Robert Pursglove set up the grammar school there in the 16th century after helping with the dissolution of the nearby Guisborough Priory. Other references to the English reformation remain in the college to this day such as the Coverdale building named after the creator of the English translated bible. It is situated on the former site of Guisborough Grammar School, which it replaced as a result of restructuring. The Grammar School was originally founded as a charitable school for poor boys. Prior Pursglove merged with South Park Sixth Form College in 1997, eventually consolidating the provision of education on to the Guisborough campus. The college currently educates around 1,600 students.
Guisborough was formerly part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, from 1974 to 1996 part of the County of Cleveland and now in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland. Gighesbore is recorded in the Domesday Book and the ruined Gisborough Priory dates to the 12th century. The priory and Gisborough Hall (16th century, demolished and rebuilt) are spelt without the first U. Some other old sites and names use that same spelling.
U.K. Secondary Schools Explained | Grammar Schools | State Schools | Private | 11+ Exam | ElevenPlus
LINK to Secondary Schools Tamil Version - https://youtu.be/1ohNiDWFlls
LINK to Primary Schools in English : https://youtu.be/Ilt9eS-cwOM
Presentation - https://anandc2l.blogspot.com/2020/03/uk-secondary-schools-grammar-schools.html
published: 14 Mar 2020
Cycle Chori Hogayi -New Episode 2024 | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | 3D Animation | Kids Land
Cycle Chori Hogayi -New Episode 2024 | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | 3D Animation | Kids Land | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | Ghulam Rasool New Epsiode | 3D Animation Islamic Cartoon | | New Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Episode | Islamic Cartoon Series
Babloo's friends are none other than the lovable characters Ghulam Rasool, Usaid, Noman, and Faizan, who are overjoyed to hear about the sighting of the Ramadan Moon.
Ghulam Rasool 3D Animation cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Animation Pvt Limited.
It entertains children as well as teaches them the fundamental principles of living in society. It also gives Islamic education, tells Islamic stories, and teaches prayers for various occasions.
This cartoon has 3 main characters: Ghulam Rasool, his sister Kaneez Fatimah...
published: 06 Jun 2024
What are: Grammar Schools? The Novara Explainer in four minutes
In the first of our Novara Explainers, Kerem Osborne Dikerdem tackles grammar schools policy, and its effect on local performance and access.
Presenter: Kerem Osborne Dikerdem
Producer: Tom Goulding
VFX: Harry Davidson
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/Vn2c/
published: 15 Sep 2016
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS VS STATE SCHOOLS
In this video I'm gonna show you the difference between how the kids are in grammar schools and how they are in state schools...
Humza's social media:
IG: @humzakhan17
SC: humzatheboss
The music used for all the state school scenes, show love to all his beats
https://soundcloud.com/jaybandsproductions/jaybandsproductions-hitters
Education: Why are grammar schools so controversial? | Julia Hartley-Brewer
The government is set to hand grammar schools £50m in funding to allow them to expand. Under controversial new plans, the money is to be pumped into creating more places at selective state schools. Julia Hartley-Brewer speaks with Geoff Barton, general secretary for the Association of School & College Leaders and a former headteacher, about the news, and asks if it's fair for bright children in comprehensive schools to be held back by average students.
published: 11 May 2018
Do children at grammar school prefer it?
So.. that's the politics of today's announcement, but what about the people - the pupils and teachers who'll end up learning and working in grammar schools that are branded unfair because they take only the brightest children?
published: 09 Sep 2016
A Brief History of Grammar Schools in the UK
Check out Nagwa Classes for the effective and affordable way to prepare for your 11+ Exam! https://www.nagwa.com/en/uk/classes/
In this video, we’ll take a look at the history of Grammar schools in the UK. Grammar schools have played an important role in British education for centuries, so we’ll take a closer look at their origins, evolution over time, and impact on the education system in the UK.
The wide use of the term “Grammar School” in the UK dates back to the 14th century, though some schools are much older, dating back to around the 6th century. Early on, these schools often focused on teaching Latin for religious study to people training to become monks or priests.
Grammar schools started to serve a wider purpose when the early universities were founded. In order to get into th...
published: 23 Jun 2023
ECB Friendly - Reigate Grammar School 1st XI v Eltham College 1st XI
Do grammar schools really help bright children succeed regardless of background, or do they risk segregating society into high and low achievers?
Anna Vignoles (University of Cambridge) summarises the key insights from research over the last few years at the 2017 Royal Economic Society Conference in Bristol.
Produced by Econ Films
U.K. Secondary Schools Explained | Grammar Schools | State Schools | Private | 11+ Exam | ElevenPlus
LINK to Secondary Schools Tamil Version - https://youtu.be...
U.K. Secondary Schools Explained | Grammar Schools | State Schools | Private | 11+ Exam | ElevenPlus
LINK to Secondary Schools Tamil Version - https://youtu.be/1ohNiDWFlls
LINK to Primary Schools in English : https://youtu.be/Ilt9eS-cwOM
Presentation - https://anandc2l.blogspot.com/2020/03/uk-secondary-schools-grammar-schools.html
U.K. Secondary Schools Explained | Grammar Schools | State Schools | Private | 11+ Exam | ElevenPlus
LINK to Secondary Schools Tamil Version - https://youtu.be/1ohNiDWFlls
LINK to Primary Schools in English : https://youtu.be/Ilt9eS-cwOM
Presentation - https://anandc2l.blogspot.com/2020/03/uk-secondary-schools-grammar-schools.html
Cycle Chori Hogayi -New Episode 2024 | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | 3D Animation | Kids Land | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | Ghulam Rasool New Epsiode | ...
Cycle Chori Hogayi -New Episode 2024 | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | 3D Animation | Kids Land | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | Ghulam Rasool New Epsiode | 3D Animation Islamic Cartoon | | New Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Episode | Islamic Cartoon Series
Babloo's friends are none other than the lovable characters Ghulam Rasool, Usaid, Noman, and Faizan, who are overjoyed to hear about the sighting of the Ramadan Moon.
Ghulam Rasool 3D Animation cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Animation Pvt Limited.
It entertains children as well as teaches them the fundamental principles of living in society. It also gives Islamic education, tells Islamic stories, and teaches prayers for various occasions.
This cartoon has 3 main characters: Ghulam Rasool, his sister Kaneez Fatimah and Raiqa and his friend Faizaan, Bablo ,Usaid, Faizan .
Our channel (Kids Land Official) contains programs, cartoons, animated stories and poems aimed at entertaining and educating children about Islam and its beautiful teachings providing them with guidance on Islamic topics while keeping them entertained and away from other harmful content.
Ghulam Rasool is a 3D animated cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Land Animation
#GhulamRasool
#IslamicCartoon
#3DAnimation
#KidsLand
#IslamicEducation
Cycle Chori Hogayi -New Episode 2024 | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | 3D Animation | Kids Land | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | Ghulam Rasool New Epsiode | 3D Animation Islamic Cartoon | | New Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Episode | Islamic Cartoon Series
Babloo's friends are none other than the lovable characters Ghulam Rasool, Usaid, Noman, and Faizan, who are overjoyed to hear about the sighting of the Ramadan Moon.
Ghulam Rasool 3D Animation cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Animation Pvt Limited.
It entertains children as well as teaches them the fundamental principles of living in society. It also gives Islamic education, tells Islamic stories, and teaches prayers for various occasions.
This cartoon has 3 main characters: Ghulam Rasool, his sister Kaneez Fatimah and Raiqa and his friend Faizaan, Bablo ,Usaid, Faizan .
Our channel (Kids Land Official) contains programs, cartoons, animated stories and poems aimed at entertaining and educating children about Islam and its beautiful teachings providing them with guidance on Islamic topics while keeping them entertained and away from other harmful content.
Ghulam Rasool is a 3D animated cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Land Animation
#GhulamRasool
#IslamicCartoon
#3DAnimation
#KidsLand
#IslamicEducation
In the first of our Novara Explainers, Kerem Osborne Dikerdem tackles grammar schools policy, and its effect on local performance and access.
Presenter: Kerem ...
In the first of our Novara Explainers, Kerem Osborne Dikerdem tackles grammar schools policy, and its effect on local performance and access.
Presenter: Kerem Osborne Dikerdem
Producer: Tom Goulding
VFX: Harry Davidson
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/Vn2c/
In the first of our Novara Explainers, Kerem Osborne Dikerdem tackles grammar schools policy, and its effect on local performance and access.
Presenter: Kerem Osborne Dikerdem
Producer: Tom Goulding
VFX: Harry Davidson
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/Vn2c/
In this video I'm gonna show you the difference between how the kids are in grammar schools and how they are in state schools...
Humza's social media:
IG: @h...
In this video I'm gonna show you the difference between how the kids are in grammar schools and how they are in state schools...
Humza's social media:
IG: @humzakhan17
SC: humzatheboss
The music used for all the state school scenes, show love to all his beats
https://soundcloud.com/jaybandsproductions/jaybandsproductions-hitters
In this video I'm gonna show you the difference between how the kids are in grammar schools and how they are in state schools...
Humza's social media:
IG: @humzakhan17
SC: humzatheboss
The music used for all the state school scenes, show love to all his beats
https://soundcloud.com/jaybandsproductions/jaybandsproductions-hitters
The government is set to hand grammar schools £50m in funding to allow them to expand. Under controversial new plans, the money is to be pumped into creating mo...
The government is set to hand grammar schools £50m in funding to allow them to expand. Under controversial new plans, the money is to be pumped into creating more places at selective state schools. Julia Hartley-Brewer speaks with Geoff Barton, general secretary for the Association of School & College Leaders and a former headteacher, about the news, and asks if it's fair for bright children in comprehensive schools to be held back by average students.
The government is set to hand grammar schools £50m in funding to allow them to expand. Under controversial new plans, the money is to be pumped into creating more places at selective state schools. Julia Hartley-Brewer speaks with Geoff Barton, general secretary for the Association of School & College Leaders and a former headteacher, about the news, and asks if it's fair for bright children in comprehensive schools to be held back by average students.
So.. that's the politics of today's announcement, but what about the people - the pupils and teachers who'll end up learning and working in grammar schools that...
So.. that's the politics of today's announcement, but what about the people - the pupils and teachers who'll end up learning and working in grammar schools that are branded unfair because they take only the brightest children?
So.. that's the politics of today's announcement, but what about the people - the pupils and teachers who'll end up learning and working in grammar schools that are branded unfair because they take only the brightest children?
Check out Nagwa Classes for the effective and affordable way to prepare for your 11+ Exam! https://www.nagwa.com/en/uk/classes/
In this video, we’ll take a loo...
Check out Nagwa Classes for the effective and affordable way to prepare for your 11+ Exam! https://www.nagwa.com/en/uk/classes/
In this video, we’ll take a look at the history of Grammar schools in the UK. Grammar schools have played an important role in British education for centuries, so we’ll take a closer look at their origins, evolution over time, and impact on the education system in the UK.
The wide use of the term “Grammar School” in the UK dates back to the 14th century, though some schools are much older, dating back to around the 6th century. Early on, these schools often focused on teaching Latin for religious study to people training to become monks or priests.
Grammar schools started to serve a wider purpose when the early universities were founded. In order to get into these universities, students had to be really good at Latin, because that was the language that they would be studying in. With the growth of universities, the demand for Latin education grew, and schools began to sprout up around the country. Eventually the curriculum also widened to include Ancient Greek and other European languages.
In the 19th century, the importance of Maths and Science grew, and once again so did the curriculum taught by Grammar schools. Grammar schools underwent somewhat of a rebranding. They began to be seen as schools that primarily taught science or literature, whilst also still teaching the traditional languages as a smaller part of the curriculum.
Around the 1940s, with the introduction of the Tripartite System of Education, grammar schools became one of the three tiers of state-funded schools - the other two being technical schools and secondary modern schools. Grammar schools took on the role of the prestigious institutions that many students wanted to get into. This is because they were funded extremely well and provided a great pathway to going to university.
Since the 1960s, the number of Grammar schools has declined, with many often being replaced by modern comprehensives. Grammar schools have in recent years been controversial because some people believe they are unfairly funded and offer better opportunities to their students than other state funded schools. In 1998, a law was passed in the UK preventing the creation of any new grammar schools, but still allowing existing ones to expand. It’s worth noting though that there is also still strong support for grammar schools in many areas of the UK.
Over time, Grammar schools have gone through many changes in their structure and purpose. In the past, they were considered very exclusive institutions, reserved for the wealthy and privileged. Today, they are a bit more accessible to a wider part of the population, though they’re still not without controversy as we’ve already seen. Grammar schools often use selective entry criteria such as the 11+ exam or interviews to decide which students get a place. There are just over 160 grammar schools currently in England, and almost 70 in Northern Ireland, but there are no state funded grammar schools in Wales or Scotland.
So, that’s a brief history of Grammar schools in the UK. From their origins as Latin schools to their modern-day emphasis on academics, they have played an important role in shaping the UK’s education system and producing some of its most influential figures. Thanks very much for watching, and if you found this video useful then please subscribe to our channel!
Check out Nagwa Classes for the effective and affordable way to prepare for your 11+ Exam! https://www.nagwa.com/en/uk/classes/
In this video, we’ll take a look at the history of Grammar schools in the UK. Grammar schools have played an important role in British education for centuries, so we’ll take a closer look at their origins, evolution over time, and impact on the education system in the UK.
The wide use of the term “Grammar School” in the UK dates back to the 14th century, though some schools are much older, dating back to around the 6th century. Early on, these schools often focused on teaching Latin for religious study to people training to become monks or priests.
Grammar schools started to serve a wider purpose when the early universities were founded. In order to get into these universities, students had to be really good at Latin, because that was the language that they would be studying in. With the growth of universities, the demand for Latin education grew, and schools began to sprout up around the country. Eventually the curriculum also widened to include Ancient Greek and other European languages.
In the 19th century, the importance of Maths and Science grew, and once again so did the curriculum taught by Grammar schools. Grammar schools underwent somewhat of a rebranding. They began to be seen as schools that primarily taught science or literature, whilst also still teaching the traditional languages as a smaller part of the curriculum.
Around the 1940s, with the introduction of the Tripartite System of Education, grammar schools became one of the three tiers of state-funded schools - the other two being technical schools and secondary modern schools. Grammar schools took on the role of the prestigious institutions that many students wanted to get into. This is because they were funded extremely well and provided a great pathway to going to university.
Since the 1960s, the number of Grammar schools has declined, with many often being replaced by modern comprehensives. Grammar schools have in recent years been controversial because some people believe they are unfairly funded and offer better opportunities to their students than other state funded schools. In 1998, a law was passed in the UK preventing the creation of any new grammar schools, but still allowing existing ones to expand. It’s worth noting though that there is also still strong support for grammar schools in many areas of the UK.
Over time, Grammar schools have gone through many changes in their structure and purpose. In the past, they were considered very exclusive institutions, reserved for the wealthy and privileged. Today, they are a bit more accessible to a wider part of the population, though they’re still not without controversy as we’ve already seen. Grammar schools often use selective entry criteria such as the 11+ exam or interviews to decide which students get a place. There are just over 160 grammar schools currently in England, and almost 70 in Northern Ireland, but there are no state funded grammar schools in Wales or Scotland.
So, that’s a brief history of Grammar schools in the UK. From their origins as Latin schools to their modern-day emphasis on academics, they have played an important role in shaping the UK’s education system and producing some of its most influential figures. Thanks very much for watching, and if you found this video useful then please subscribe to our channel!
Do grammar schools really help bright children succeed regardless of background, or do they risk segregating society into high and low achievers?
Anna Vignoles...
Do grammar schools really help bright children succeed regardless of background, or do they risk segregating society into high and low achievers?
Anna Vignoles (University of Cambridge) summarises the key insights from research over the last few years at the 2017 Royal Economic Society Conference in Bristol.
Produced by Econ Films
Do grammar schools really help bright children succeed regardless of background, or do they risk segregating society into high and low achievers?
Anna Vignoles (University of Cambridge) summarises the key insights from research over the last few years at the 2017 Royal Economic Society Conference in Bristol.
Produced by Econ Films
U.K. Secondary Schools Explained | Grammar Schools | State Schools | Private | 11+ Exam | ElevenPlus
LINK to Secondary Schools Tamil Version - https://youtu.be/1ohNiDWFlls
LINK to Primary Schools in English : https://youtu.be/Ilt9eS-cwOM
Presentation - https://anandc2l.blogspot.com/2020/03/uk-secondary-schools-grammar-schools.html
Cycle Chori Hogayi -New Episode 2024 | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | 3D Animation | Kids Land | Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Series | Ghulam Rasool New Epsiode | 3D Animation Islamic Cartoon | | New Ghulam Rasool Cartoon Episode | Islamic Cartoon Series
Babloo's friends are none other than the lovable characters Ghulam Rasool, Usaid, Noman, and Faizan, who are overjoyed to hear about the sighting of the Ramadan Moon.
Ghulam Rasool 3D Animation cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Animation Pvt Limited.
It entertains children as well as teaches them the fundamental principles of living in society. It also gives Islamic education, tells Islamic stories, and teaches prayers for various occasions.
This cartoon has 3 main characters: Ghulam Rasool, his sister Kaneez Fatimah and Raiqa and his friend Faizaan, Bablo ,Usaid, Faizan .
Our channel (Kids Land Official) contains programs, cartoons, animated stories and poems aimed at entertaining and educating children about Islam and its beautiful teachings providing them with guidance on Islamic topics while keeping them entertained and away from other harmful content.
Ghulam Rasool is a 3D animated cartoon series in Urdu/Hindi for kids produced by Kids Land Animation
#GhulamRasool
#IslamicCartoon
#3DAnimation
#KidsLand
#IslamicEducation
In the first of our Novara Explainers, Kerem Osborne Dikerdem tackles grammar schools policy, and its effect on local performance and access.
Presenter: Kerem Osborne Dikerdem
Producer: Tom Goulding
VFX: Harry Davidson
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/Vn2c/
In this video I'm gonna show you the difference between how the kids are in grammar schools and how they are in state schools...
Humza's social media:
IG: @humzakhan17
SC: humzatheboss
The music used for all the state school scenes, show love to all his beats
https://soundcloud.com/jaybandsproductions/jaybandsproductions-hitters
The government is set to hand grammar schools £50m in funding to allow them to expand. Under controversial new plans, the money is to be pumped into creating more places at selective state schools. Julia Hartley-Brewer speaks with Geoff Barton, general secretary for the Association of School & College Leaders and a former headteacher, about the news, and asks if it's fair for bright children in comprehensive schools to be held back by average students.
So.. that's the politics of today's announcement, but what about the people - the pupils and teachers who'll end up learning and working in grammar schools that are branded unfair because they take only the brightest children?
Check out Nagwa Classes for the effective and affordable way to prepare for your 11+ Exam! https://www.nagwa.com/en/uk/classes/
In this video, we’ll take a look at the history of Grammar schools in the UK. Grammar schools have played an important role in British education for centuries, so we’ll take a closer look at their origins, evolution over time, and impact on the education system in the UK.
The wide use of the term “Grammar School” in the UK dates back to the 14th century, though some schools are much older, dating back to around the 6th century. Early on, these schools often focused on teaching Latin for religious study to people training to become monks or priests.
Grammar schools started to serve a wider purpose when the early universities were founded. In order to get into these universities, students had to be really good at Latin, because that was the language that they would be studying in. With the growth of universities, the demand for Latin education grew, and schools began to sprout up around the country. Eventually the curriculum also widened to include Ancient Greek and other European languages.
In the 19th century, the importance of Maths and Science grew, and once again so did the curriculum taught by Grammar schools. Grammar schools underwent somewhat of a rebranding. They began to be seen as schools that primarily taught science or literature, whilst also still teaching the traditional languages as a smaller part of the curriculum.
Around the 1940s, with the introduction of the Tripartite System of Education, grammar schools became one of the three tiers of state-funded schools - the other two being technical schools and secondary modern schools. Grammar schools took on the role of the prestigious institutions that many students wanted to get into. This is because they were funded extremely well and provided a great pathway to going to university.
Since the 1960s, the number of Grammar schools has declined, with many often being replaced by modern comprehensives. Grammar schools have in recent years been controversial because some people believe they are unfairly funded and offer better opportunities to their students than other state funded schools. In 1998, a law was passed in the UK preventing the creation of any new grammar schools, but still allowing existing ones to expand. It’s worth noting though that there is also still strong support for grammar schools in many areas of the UK.
Over time, Grammar schools have gone through many changes in their structure and purpose. In the past, they were considered very exclusive institutions, reserved for the wealthy and privileged. Today, they are a bit more accessible to a wider part of the population, though they’re still not without controversy as we’ve already seen. Grammar schools often use selective entry criteria such as the 11+ exam or interviews to decide which students get a place. There are just over 160 grammar schools currently in England, and almost 70 in Northern Ireland, but there are no state funded grammar schools in Wales or Scotland.
So, that’s a brief history of Grammar schools in the UK. From their origins as Latin schools to their modern-day emphasis on academics, they have played an important role in shaping the UK’s education system and producing some of its most influential figures. Thanks very much for watching, and if you found this video useful then please subscribe to our channel!
Do grammar schools really help bright children succeed regardless of background, or do they risk segregating society into high and low achievers?
Anna Vignoles (University of Cambridge) summarises the key insights from research over the last few years at the 2017 Royal Economic Society Conference in Bristol.
Produced by Econ Films
A grammar school is one of several different types of school in the history of education in the United Kingdom and other English-speaking countries, originally a school teaching classical languages but more recently an academically oriented secondary school.
The original purpose of medieval grammar schools was the teaching of Latin. Over time the curriculum was broadened, first to include Ancient Greek, and later English and other European languages, natural sciences, mathematics, history, geography, and other subjects. In the late Victorian era grammar schools were reorganised to provide secondary education throughout England and Wales; Scotland had developed a different system. Grammar schools of these types were also established in British territories overseas, where they have evolved in different ways.
Grammar schools became the selective tier of the Tripartite System of state-funded secondary education operating in England and Wales from the mid-1940s to the late 1960s and continuing in Northern Ireland. With the move to non-selective comprehensive schools in the 1960s and 1970s, some grammar schools became fully independent and charged fees, while most others were abolished or became comprehensive (or sometimes merged with a secondary modern to form a new comprehensive school). In both cases, many of these schools kept "grammar school" in their names. More recently, a number of state grammar schools still retaining their selective intake gained academy status, meaning that they are independent of the LEA. Some parts of England retain forms of the Tripartite System, and a few grammar schools survive in otherwise comprehensive areas. Some of the remaining grammar schools can trace their histories to before the 16th century.