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Website. www .gdst .net. The Girls' Day School Trust ( GDST) is a group of 25 independent schools, including two academies, in England and Wales, catering for girls aged 3 to 18. It is the largest group of independent schools in the UK, and educates 20,000 girls each year. [1]
The Girls' Day School Trust (GDST) es un grupo de 25 colegios independientes, incluidas dos academias, en Inglaterra y Gales, que atienden a niñas de 3 a 18 años. Es el mayor grupo de colegios independientes del Reino Unido y escolariza a 20.000 niñas cada año. 1 Se fundó en 1872 para ofrecer a las niñas una educación diurna ...
- asociación caritativa
- organización educativa y asociación caritativa
After a public meeting at the Royal Albert Hall in June 1872, the founders launched The Girls’ Public Day School Company, selling shares to raise the funds to open girls’ schools. In January 1873 the first school opened in Chelsea, with many more to follow.
About the GDST. The Girls’ Day School Trust is the UK’s leading family of 25 girls’ schools including 23 independent schools and two academies. In all of our schools, academic excellence is a given – at the GDST we develop character beyond the curriculum. We focus not only on what is learned but how it is learned.
Girls' Public Day School Company Mary Jemima Alger (4 February 1838 – 17 March 1894) was a British headmistress. She was the founding head for three schools started by the Girls' Public Day School Company at Clapham, Sheffield and Dulwich.
Mary Gurney (1836 – 1917) was a British educationist who was one of the founders and funders of what became the Girls' Day School Trust. Her contribution is said to be "largely excluded from the historical record". Life. Gurney was born on 9 February 1836. Her parents Emma (born Rawlings) and Joseph Gurney.
Notting Hill appears to have been the only girls’ school in the country to adopt the tradition of the Boar’s Head Procession and accompanying carol which, in 1911, the GPDST deemed inappropriate for a girls’ school and attempts a sabotage! This fails and this tradition is upheld and continues to this day – each Christmas.
