PTA

A warm welcome to Liverpool College Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

All parents, carers, and teachers at Liverpool College are automatically members of the PTA and we warmly invite you to become actively involved with, and support the PTA. The PTA is a major part of the school and raises funds to support all our children, and helps to strengthen our school community. It’s also fun and a great way to meet people!

Volunteering your time for the PTA sends and important message to your children as it tells them how important you think their school is.

How can I get involved?
  • Come to our meetings
  • Attend our events
  • Read the school newsletters and respond to our requests for help
  • Join Liverpool College PTA Facebook group
  • Register to receive PTA news on the School App
  • Send us an email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

The PTA's 'LC Pre-Loved Outlet'.

The PTA have an on-site permanent facility, where nearly new uniform is available. 
 
The outlet is located at the back of Godwyn House, very close to the College Uniform Shop.  
 
Summer Holiday 2025 Opening Times
The Outlet is closed in July. Opening times in August will be issued via the PTA's social media channels or you can contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 
Support our fundraising by:
PTA Committee

Chairperson –  Amara Javeed This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 
Secretary – Heather Cunningham  This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Treasurer – Simon Jones This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.


Look out for us, come and say hello and join in – we guarantee you’ll make friends. Our active members have children in every year group from Reception to Year 13.

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Primary Phase

LCA+ Curriculum Intent

The LCA+ curriculum aims to create:

  • learners who know more and remember more than the national curriculum and the examination and testing content and specification require;
  • engaged learners who are developing better moral, physical, spiritual, emotional and social habits and dispositions;
  • fluent and confident writers and readers;
  • purposeful learners able to use numeracy and critical thinking skills to ask questions and solve problems;
  • passionate learners who know how they learn and who love to learn.

Curriculum Overview

LCA Curriculum overview - 2024-25 Academic year

Chapter Learning Journeys

Click on the links below to read the half term learning journeys for each Chapter (year group). 

 Year Group Michaelmas Term  2025 Lent Term 2026  Summer Term 2026
 Reception      One    

 

     
 Chapter 1 One          
 Chapter 2 One          
 Chapter 3 One          
 Chapter 4 One          
 Chapter 5 One          
 Chapter 6 One          

subject overviews

Click on the links below to access information about the curriculum in each subject.

 LCA Strand  Curriculum Implementation Summary  'Subject on a Page'
 English  English  English, Phonics and Reading
 Expressive Arts   Art  Art
 Music  Music
 Humanities    Geography  Geography
 History  History
 RE  RE
 Languages  MFL  MFL
 Maths  Maths  Maths
 Science  Science  Science
 Technology, Enterprise & Sport  Computing  Computing
 DT  DT
 PE  PE

music Development plan - primary phase

Click here to read our music development plan for the 2024-25 academic year

Phonics and Reading Scheme

We use a system called Read Write Inc to develop pupils' phonological skills.

We use the Read Write Inc. Phonics Book Bag Books, supplemented by many well-known reading resources to develop reading skills. 

Primary Phase Writing Non-Negotiables

Click here to download the writing non-negotiables for each Chapter (year group). 

LC+ Curriculum Overview - 2024-25 Academic year

Click on the links below to read the LC+ curriculum overview for each Chapter.

Reception

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

PSHE Curriculum

Learn more about the PSHE LC+ strand by clicking on the links - PSHE Curriculum Implementation Summary and PSHE 'Subject on a Page'

 

English Non-negotiables (Primary Phase)

If you would like to find out more about the curriculum please look at our Curriculum Policy or contact the school with your query using the Contact Us page.

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Attendance

Liverpool College is committed to supporting all its pupils to attend school.

Research has shown conclusively that attendance is the essential ingredient of consistent and good progress.

The College takes seriously its duty to do all it can to ensure excellent attendance across every phase of the school.

Please download and read our Attendance Poster that sets out why attendance is so important.

Absence

We expect parents and carers to notify the school promptly is absence is unavoidable, usually through illness, and to give an accurate and honest explanation of the reason for the absence, and to provide the address where the pupils will be if they are ill.

NHS Guidance - Is my child too sick for school? - the NHS has produced some guidance to help parents understand when their child can and cannot attend school which you may find useful.

Pharmacy First - please click here to read more information about how pharmacies can offer support to get medication/treatment for some common childhood conditions (such as ear ache, sore throat) more quickly  and help reduce school absences.

 

Parents should seek authorisation from school before undertaking any activity which means an absence from school for their child. Without this written request, absence will be unauthorised.

Pupils and parents should expect the College or its representative to visit their homes in the event of illness absence. This is intended to support a pupil who may be ill and to work towards the quickest possible reintegration of the pupil into school.

Pupils whose attendance falls below 93% will not be permitted to participate in school trips or events which further reduce their attendance except those trips or events directly related to national curriculum subjects.

Parents should expect to be fined if their child has 10 or more unauthorised absence sessions (there are two session per school day) in a term.

If a pupil has attended a doctor’s surgery or appointment, they should bring a copy of their appointment note to school.

Liverpool City Council wrote to all parents in August 2024 setting out the national framework concerning unauthorised absences from school - please click here to read the letter. 

 

Rewards and Recognitions

The College recognises the excellent attendance of individuals, classes and Houses through a series of rewards. These are designed to encourage high attendance.

Further Information

Click here to access further information on attendance and absence in our Attendance and Registration Policy.

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Careers

Careers Information and Guidance

Careers Education, Information Advice and Guidance is a vital part of the education of our pupils here at Liverpool College. It fills a large strand within our LC+ Curriculum. We are committed to delivering a full Careers Programme to fulfil the 2018 Government’s Careers Strategy (updated January 2023)  and we work towards fulfilling all the criteria within the Gatsby Benchmarks and the Careers Development Institute Framework for Careers, Employer and Enterprise Education. We work in partnership with the Careers and Enterprise Company and achieved the national Careers Quality Standard Award for the second time in April 2024.

Liverpool College Careers Education, Information and Guidance Policy


Careers’ Staff at College

Mrs J Drew (Careers Lead and Careers Adviser)

email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. telephone: 0151 724 4000 ext 3181

Mrs S Doran (STEM Coordinator and Careers, Wilton Scholars)

email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 

Advisors

Ms K Wyke Enterprise Co-ordinator, LCR Careers Hub

Mr K Quirk  Enterprise Adviser

Dr C Whitford Enterprise Adviser

The Delivery of Careers Education and Guidance

LC + (Personal development) and Careers

The main vehicle for the delivery of our programme is through our LC+ (Personal Development) and Careers lessons, which take place on a weekly basis for K3/4 and KS5.  Our programme is measured and assessed through staff and student reviews and feedback surveys. Teaching staff have access to their year group on Microsoft Teams where all lessons and resources are uploaded each half term and pupils, parents and employers can find the careers strand of the programme can be found here

Employer Masterclasses

Our pupils experience many meaningful Employer encounters. A wide variety of Employers are invited to deliver masterclasses or workshops. Interested pupils are invited to attend these sessions. Pupils are identified from the results of a pupil survey which highlights their areas of interest. We welcome new employers who would like to work with our students and support our careers programme. Any employers who wish to support strategically can also sign up to become an Enterprise Adviser.

Unifrog

Liverpool College has recently invested in Unifrog online as we feel the website provides sophisticated testing and profiles to initiate thinking and to form a basis for conversation during individual careers interviews provided by the College.

Unifrog helps students with the whole progression process - from exploring their interests, to recording the great things they've done, to finding education and training opportunities, to drafting their applications. Unifrog also helps teachers and school staff to manage the process - from delivering engaging lessons using our off-the-shelf teaching resources, to tracking careers interactions, to drafting References, to submitting applications.Unifrog also provides detailed Labour Market Information (LMI) and an area where pupils can record their progress in school, activities, skills and qualities, volunteering and work experience.

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careers guidance; the gatsby benchmarks

In 2013, Gatsby commissioned Sir John Holman to set out what career guidance in England would be like if it were good by international standards, resulting in the Good Career Guidance report. The eight benchmarks set out in the report serve as a framework for improvement in careers provision and have been adopted as part of the Government's Careers Strategy and statutory guidance for schools and colleges. The Gatsby Benchmarks were updated in 2025 to remain relevant for the next decade, focusing on inclusion, leadership and meaningful experiences. The updated framework is now mandatory for schools, colleges, and independent training providers in England starting from September 2025. Key changes include greater emphasis on tailoring careers programs to individual student needs, integrating careers into the whole institution's strategy, and ensuring more meaningful and varied workplace and educational encounters.  More information can be found here

The eight Gatsby benchmarks of Good Career Guidance are:

1. A stable careers programme
2. Learning from career and labour market information
3. Addressing the needs of each pupil
4. Linking curriculum learning to careers
5. Encounters with employers and employees
6. Experiences of workplaces
7. Encounters with further and higher education
8. Personal guidance

In addition, The Careers & Enterprise Company now supports the implementation of the benchmarks in schools and colleges with a national network of support, resources and targeted funding. Through the CEC, and with the shared understanding of what works, we implemented Compass, the online evaluation tool,to self-assess our careers programme and track students improvements in 2019. In 2021 we upgraded to Compass+ which offers the facility to collect student level data. Compass+ helps schools benchmark, manage, track and report on their school’s careers provision. Compass+integrates with a school’s Management Information System and pulls in pupil level data.Schools can then personalise careers interventions to the individual student, with the  supporting more targeted careers programme planning and delivery.

Liverpool College is a member of the Liverpool City Region Careers Hub which provides support with our careers programme and also provides network links with local schools, colleges, universities and employers. Click here for more information.

individual careers guidance interviews

Liverpool College students have impartial careers guidance interviews at pivotal points during their time at the College. The interviews start at the beginning of the Michaelmas term when Chapter 11 have their next step interview to discuss their options for post 16.  Towards the end of this term Chapter 9 students have a short guidance interview to discuss their option choices and GCSE pathway. Finally our Chapter 12 students are all interviewed in the Lent term to discuss their post 18 options. Careers guidance is not limited to these Chapter groups and any student can request a careers guidance interview by speaking to their House Mentor or Mrs Drew . All students with an EHCP will have an informal meeting in every chapter to try and support their post 16 choices. 

INDEPENDENT CAREERS ADVICE

Although employed by the College, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.our Careers Adviser, ensures that all guidance is presented in an impartial manner, showing no bias or favouritism towards any particular institution, education or work option. Mrs Drew abides by the Code of Ethics set out by the Careers Developement Institute. Information is shared on a wide range of education or training options, including apprenticeships and technical education routes. Guidance is given to promote the bests interests of the student who receive it. 

STEM

Our pupils experience a vast range of activities and competitions. Click here to view Careers and STEM LC+ overview to see the full range of activities offered.

Special Events

These include a Careers Fair (Chapter 9-13), Mock Interview Day (Chapter 11), Alternative Providers Event (Chapter 9) and visits to The National Apprenticeship and University Show (Chapter 12 and 13) and the UCAS Discovery Day (Chapter 12). We also have school based events for National Apprenticeship Week in February and National Careers Week in March each year.

Wilton Scholars

A wide variety of Career related activities are undertaken by our Gifted and Talented pupils. Click here to view the Wilton Scholars Programme.

Work Experience

From March 2026 Chapter 10 students will carry out 2 days of work experience as part of the new Government work experience guarantee. This guarantee means students, from Chapter 7 to 11, will have access to 2 weeks worth of work expericne, virtually, in school and in placement, across their secondary school journey.

Chapter 12 pupils carry out a block of 5 days work experience at a work placement of their choice.

All students are encouraged to secure work experience and after the Covid 19 pandemic ,there are more opportunities than ever for our students to complete valuable work experience virtually. The College has built links with Speakers For Schools, Springpod and Uptree to offer our students the best virtual work experience, free of charge. 

Speakers For Schools

Springpod

Uptree

Liverpool College also has a partnership with InvestIn which offers life changing, immersive careers programmes for students aged 12-18. As a partner school we have 3 bursaries a year to offer to our students who fit the egibility criteria  who get to experience as many of these high quality, certificated experiences as they want, within the academic year. Any student can apply and pay for one of InvestIn's careers programmes independently of College and we have a 10% discount code for use. 

Please contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.for further information.

Lessons

We include Career Education, Information and Guidance, within our lessons, linking subject learning to the world of work.


Careers Information and Guidance for Pupils

PROVIDER ACCESS LEGISLATION

The updated provider access legislation (PAL) has now been enacted. It specifies schools must provide at least six encounters with approved providers of apprenticeships and technical education for all their students:  

  • Two encounters for pupils during the ‘first key phase’ (year 8 or 9) that are mandatory for all pupils to attend 
  • Two encounters for pupils during the ‘second key phase’ (year 10 or 11) that are mandatory for all pupils to attend 
  • Two encounters for pupils during the ‘third key phase’ (year 12 or 13) that are mandatory for the school to put on but optional for pupils to attend 

This new legislation will become a key mechanism to further help learners understand and take-up, not just apprenticeships, but wider technical education options such as T-Levels and Higher Technical Qualifications.  

Please click here for our Provider Access Policy

Entitlement statement:

It is the policy of this College that all pupils should be given the opportunity to:

  • Know and understand themselves better and develop their capabilities

  • Investigate education, training and career opportunities

  • Implement their career plans by making informed choices, in a supportive atmosphere, about their own continuing education and training.

Click here to view our Entitlement Statement 

In Chapter 7-13 all pupils are expected to use Unifrog to carry out career profiling and career research. In addition pupils should use the Log in facility to record skills and qualities, progress and targets, activities undertaken and volunteering and work experience.

National Careers Service helpline for students

National Careers Service free helpline – 0800 100 900 - is open from 8am to 10pm every day and you are more than welcome to get in touch with trained advisers, to ask any questions you may have about your child’s education or career opportunities. Callers to the helpline will have direct access to experienced careers advisers who can advise on all the different options available to them, including A levels, GCSEs, BTECs, apprenticeships and other vocational options. Other support will be available on topics such as clearing, university, gap years, moving away from home and re-sits.

The National Careers Service; Skills For Careers is available for anyone aged 13+ providing advice and information on a range of topics including careers, education, employment and training/apprenticeships.

The National Careers website has a range of contact channels which are accessible to all; they offer a free online chat with an adviser, you can send  an email, text or arrange a call-back and they also have minicom (for customers who are deaf or have hearing difficulties).

Your child can complete a free Skills Health Check test through our website which will suggest specific job sectors they may be suited to, based on their skills and strengths. They can also research their career ideas using our popular job profile.

 

CAREERS INFORMATION AND EMPLOYERS

We are very grateful to our Enterprise Co-ordinator from the Liverpool City Region Careers Hub @LCRCareersEnt and our link Employer.

We are also indebted to our Employers who deliver our Masterclasses.

If you an employer and you are interested in visiting the college and providing Education, Information and Guidance to our pupils please contact Mrs S Doran This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.


SUMMER TERM 2025

Careers Newsletter 25 June 2025

Careers Newsletter 9 July 2025

MICHAELMAS TERM 2025

Careers Newsletter 10 September 2025

Careers Newsletter 24 September 2025

Careers Newsletter 8 October 2025

 

 

 


Other Useful Websites

TRANSITION SUPPORT

Post 16 options

Local council support for students with SEND

Halton Local Offer

Knowsley Local Offer

Liverpool Local Offer

Sefton Local Offer

St Helens Local Offer

Wirral Local Offer

 APPRENTICESHIPS

Apprenticeships; what parents need to know

Apprenticeships: support for parents and guardians 

A guide to Apprenticeships

Apprenticeships 

Be More apprenticeships

Amazing Apprenticeships

Apprenticeship Assessment Centres

Apprenticeship Interview Questions

T-LEVELS 

What are T-Levels?

T-Levels website

INTERNSHIPS

An internship is a period of work experience, offered by an organisation, lasting for a fixed period of time anywhere between a week and 12 months. They are typically undertaken by students and graduates looking to gain relevant skills.Employers use periods of work experience to assess a student or graduate's capability and often recruit employees from their interns, rather than advertise their vacancies externally.

For more information click here 

For more information on supported internships for students with SEND and an EHCP click here

UNIVERSITY AND UCAS ADVICE

University Compare is a student-friendly website that lets you compare courses, university rankings, and browse personal statement examples. It's a valuable resource for post 16 students thinking about higher education and is designed to make university planning less overwhelming. 

The UniTaster Days website is also a very useful wesbite for all students, parents and guardians. Here you will find subject guides, information on university events, advice and podcasts UniTasterDays

INFORMATION FOR PARENTS

Parents Guide To University 2025

Russell Group Universities

University and Your Future: Career Planning and Making the Most of Your Degree

DEGREE APPRENTICESHIPS

What is a degree apprenticeship?

Degree apprenticeship information and vacancies

Degree apprenticeship vacancies

SUPPORT FOR PARENTS/GUARDIANS

Elevate Parent Support Series

CAREERS ADVICE

Job Centre

Target Careers

Career Connect

I Could

Student resource: Spring into success careers roadmap

Talking Futures- advice for Parents

USEFUL LINKS FOR PARENTS/GUARDIANS

Department for Education Website

Compare Schools Performance Tables

Local Authority Website

Liverpool Directgov

FURTHER EDUCATION

The City of Liverpool College

Hugh Baird College

Carmel College

Cronton College 

LOCAL UNIVERSITIES

Liverpool University

Liverpool John Moores University

Liverpool Hope University

Edge Hill University

Not going to Uni


LABOUR MARKET INFORMATION

The Liverpool City Region is made up of over 44,000 businesses which are grouped into Growth Sectors. Ranging from sole traders through to multinational organisations, these businesses have contributed over £32 billion to the local economy since 2014. The growth sectors are; Advanced Manufacturing, Construction and Built Environment,  Digital and Creative Industries, Green Growth, Professional Business Services, Healthcare and Lifesciences, Maritime and Logistics, Visitor Economy and Innovation. Students at Liverpool College are introduced to LMI through their use of Unifrog and the websites listed below are some we use to plan lessons and book guest speakers.

Amazing Apprenticeships

Be More 

Growth Platform

LMI For All

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Parental Guidance

Parental Guidance is another useful website written by members of the Careers Writers Association. The Association consists of highly experienced careers writers of articles, books and web-based materials for the 14-25 age group. Many are also experienced and qualified careers advisers who have worked in schools, colleges and universities in the UK as well as overseas.  

GENERAL ADVICE

The most important thing you can offer is the knowledge of where to find the right information, so you can do the research into their options together.

  • To begin with, it’s important your child knows what are their strengths, their skills and abilities. You will undoubtedly know what they are good at but it’s difficult to recognise your own skills and strengths. You can use the Skills Health Check test on the National Careers website to help your child become more aware of their strengths, weakness and career sectors they may be suited to.

  • The Skills Health Check is a great starting point and can help your child with researching specific career sectors and understanding more about themselves as an individual. It’s important to remember that any careers related test you take is purely meant as a guide.

  • The career choices which the test may offer up can be researched further on the ‘Job Profile’ pages. The National Careers Service have over 800 different types of career options, from gardener to graphic designer and everything in between! Each one explains which skills and qualifications you need to get into that job. You can also read about what the work would be like, the average salary you could expect and what the career prospects might be.

One of the most popular search methods for the Job profiles is through the ‘Job Families’ list. This groups similar jobs into one area so you can browse all the different jobs within this field. For example, if your child knows they want to work with animals but isn’t sure what jobs are available, you can look through the profiles for a vet, a kennel worker, a Police dog handler, a farm worker or even a beekeeper!

Benefits of Parental Involvement

Children have better self-esteem, are more self-disciplined, and show higher aspirations and motivation toward school. Children tend to achieve more, regardless of ethnic or racial background, socioeconomic status, or parents' education level. Children generally achieve better grades, test scores, and have better attendance. Research indicates that when students feel supported and loved by their parents, they have more confidence in their own ability to research careers and to choose a career that would be interesting and exciting.

Choices after GCSEs

The choices, which your child makes after completing their GCSEs, are dependent on a number of different factors including their own ambitions, the opportunities offered locally (see Local Labour Market Information link below) and the grades they have achieved.

These choices will really allow your child to tailor their own education and study towards subjects they feel passionate about and allow them to gain the knowledge and experience needed to progress onto their desired career path.

When thinking about steps after compulsory education, it’s important to keep in mind that there is no one size fits all style of education and that everyone learns in different ways. There is no right or wrong or better or worse but with the raising of the participation age coming into effect, this now means your child needs to stay in some form of education or training until their 18th birthday.

Education until their 18th birthday isn’t quite what it sounds; in-fact school leavers have a range of choices:

  1. 1. To stay in full time education working towards, A-levels, BTEC, NVQ or an alternative level 1/2/3 qualification at a local college or sixth form.

  2. 2. An apprenticeship.

  3. 3. A traineeship with the idea of progressing onto an apprenticeship or education.

  4. 4. Employment or Volunteering of 20 hours a week whilst working towards an accredited qualification part time with the study hours adding up to 280 guided learning hours over the course of a year.

 

This information was reviewed in September 2025. Next date for review is September 2026

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Wilton Scholar Programme

Supporting More Able Learners: Wilton Scholar Programme

At Liverpool College we are dedicated to stretching the most academically able to the very highest standards of excellence through a specialist, tailored programme referred to internally as the Wilton Scholar Programme.

Fundamental Aims of the Wilton Scholar programme

  1. To increase the academic performance and progress of our most able pupils by making their education challenging, motivational and relevant.
  2. To cultivate a whole school ethos of challenge and high expectation, where excellence is celebrated and academic achievement is aspirational.
  3. To become a recognised‘Centre of Excellence’for Gifted and Talented provision.

 Provision for our Most Able Students includes:  

  1. Effective identification, tracking, monitoring and intervention procedures.
  2. Developing a culture of challenge which offers consistently ambitious targets and high levels of challenge both within lessons and throughout their school experience.
  3. A commitment to nurturing scholastic excellence and developing an ethos where academic excellence is championed and students are imbued with confidence and high ambition.
  4. A targeted, specialist, enrichment programme, utilising both internal and external expertise,  to provide the breadth of knowledge, skills and attitudes required to succeed. This is made possible by specific designated funding, kindly donated to our school by the Wilton Trust.

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Inclusion and Learning Support

Liverpool College is committed to an educationally inclusive education in which the teaching and learning, the achievements, attitudes and well-being of every young person matter.

Inclusion at Liverpool College promotes equal opportunities for all pupils, whatever their age, gender, ethnicity, attainment and background. It pays particular attention to the provision made for, and the achievement of, different groups of pupils within a school and any pupils who are at risk of disaffection and exclusion.

Our objectives within a college culture of inclusion which is promoted and developed as an essential mission of the college are:

  • To ensure that the special needs identification, assessment and provision is the responsibility of all members of staff at Liverpool College
  • To ensure that SEN students move from dependency to independence
  • To develop a positive approach to special needs which recognises and builds on students’ strengths
  • To ensure that systems are in place to monitor the individual learning needs of all students and meet their needs accordingly
  • To encourage students to monitor and take responsibility for their own learning and behaviour
  • To narrow the differences in progress and outcomes between groups of pupils
  • Delivering outstanding SEND practice in the classroom based on clear pupil profiles and learning plans, regularly monitored and evaluated, which allows pupils with SEND needs to make the same progress or better than other groups
  • Assessing, managing the behaviour of disaffected and disengaged pupils and groups of so that every pupil makes good progress and engages with school
  • Effective Safeguarding and protection of vulnerable pupils
  • Effective pupil and family support and support directed to pupils and families who are not accessing the curriculum of the school, and are not making progress and may not be attending regularly
  • High attendance, particularly in vulnerable, disadvantaged pupil groups
  • Effective partnerships with external agencies which drive improvement engagement, progress, attendance and outcomes for disadvantaged, disaffected, and vulnerable pupils and families.

Policy and practice to meet these objectives are determined by the Liverpool College Inclusion Team led by our Assistant Principal, Inclusion, Mrs L O'Meara Day.

Our SENCO is Mrs K Crook, contactable at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 

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Learning with Character

In 1840, Liverpool College was founded on a commitment to educate the whole person. Although we made this pledge over 170 years ago, it has never been more relevant than now.

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LCA Love the journey

Our Curriculum – LCA+

We pursue our mission of Learning with Character through the LCA+ curriculum. LCA+ is a challenging, broad and engaging curriculum consisting of seven academic and subject strands and seven strands of personal and social education and development.

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Admissions

We educate children from 4 – 18 years old and welcome applications from parents both within and outside the Liverpool area. 

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SPOTLIGHT ON:
careers

Careers Education, Information Advice and Guidance is a vital part of the education of our pupils here at Liverpool College. 

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