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Riddlesdown Collegiate is a secondary school and sixth form college with six colleges and one support centre. It offers high-quality education, trips, activities and a strong community for students and staff.
- About Us
Welcome to Riddlesdown Collegiate – a school with ambition,...
- Admissions
College VI Admissions. College VI Application Form. College...
- Curriculum
The purpose of Riddlesdown Collegiate’s curriculum is to...
- Parents
Parents - Riddlesdown Collegiate | Part of The Collegiate...
- Work With Us
Work With Us - Riddlesdown Collegiate | Part of The...
- Our Colleges
Colleges. Our “small schools” system means that we have...
- Our Prospectus
Our Prospectus - Riddlesdown Collegiate | Part of The...
- Our Team
Our Team - Riddlesdown Collegiate | Part of The Collegiate...
- About Us
Riddlesdown Collegiate (formerly Riddlesdown High School) is a secondary school with academy status located in the Riddlesdown area of the London Borough of Croydon, UK. It is a coeducational school, of between 1800 and 2000 students (400 of those being post–16 students) [citation needed].
College VI Admissions. College VI Application Form. College VI Handbook. Why College VI?
Colleges. Our “small schools” system means that we have divided our very large school into a collection of smaller schools, which we call Colleges, each of which has its own Headteacher and team of staff and accommodates about 400 students.
The purpose of Riddlesdown Collegiate’s curriculum is to engage and inspire students through an extensive range of relevant, challenging and thought-provoking learning opportunities.
Riddlesdown Collegiate recently celebrated its 60th Anniversary, having opened in January 1958. Although our school has had a number of subtle changes to its name over the years, and significant changes to its legal status, it remains synonymous with its location – Riddlesdown.
On Wednesday 26th June 2024, Riddlesdown Collegiate welcomed four of the candidates standing for election in South Croydon constituency to a Hustings: Tom Bowell, Labour (standing in for Ben Taylor); Richard Howard, Liberal Democrats; Kulsum Hussin, the Worker’s Party and Chris Philp, Conservatives.
