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  1. Hurst Lodge School offers a rounded learning experience for pupils from Year 2 to Year 13, with a variety of A-level and vocational options. The school is non-selective, inclusive and tailors its teaching to each individual child's needs and aspirations.

    • Contact

      Hurst Lodge Junior guides pupils from Year 2 through to Year...

    • About

      We hold the highest aspirations for each pupil and we give...

    • Admissions

      The Admissions Process. The first step in the admissions...

    • Sixth Form

      The tailored nature of an education at Hurst Lodge continues...

    • Parents' Information

      Useful links School Absence: Request Form Our school uniform...

    • Policies

      Hurst Lodge Junior guides pupils from Year 2 through to Year...

  2. We hold the highest aspirations for each pupil and we give them the support they need to thrive. As a parent, you can be assured of our commitment to help them grow in confidence and to flourish socially, vocationally, and academically. Learning and discovery are the cornerstones of our philosophy.

  3. Hurst Lodge School is a co-educational day school for students with social, emotional and mental health needs. Learn how to apply, what to expect and what fees to pay for different year groups and levels of support.

  4. Hurst Lodge School, established in 1945, is a non-selective independent school originally based in Ascot, Berkshire, England, for girls and boys aged three to eighteen, with about 250 children of all ages.

  5. Hurst Lodge School offers a varied and flexible curriculum for students from Year 7 to Sixth Form, with options for GCSEs, vocational qualifications and BTECs. The school also provides support for students with learning difficulties, therapies and extra-curricular activities.

  6. Hurst Lodge School's admissions process and how we can help you decide if we are the school for your child.

  7. ISI is formally approved by the Secretary of State for Education to inspect association independent schools in England. This approval is outlined in section 87A of the Children Act 1989 and section 106 of the Education and Skills Act 2008.