Computing
Our Computing curriculum is all about unlocking digital potential and helping students achieve their best by turning their ideas into innovative solutions. We believe everyone can be a problem solver, and our mission is to help students develop confidence in using technology while building essential skills for the future.
Through engaging projects like game design, app development, and cybersecurity challenges, students will explore a wide range of topics, from programming and data representation to networking and digital ethics. They’ll learn how to break down problems, experiment with code, and refine their solutions, transforming logical thinking into real-world applications.
We also integrate literacy, numeracy, and critical thinking skills, teaching students how to plan, debug, and communicate their ideas effectively. Aligned with industry and GCSE expectations, our lessons focus on computational thinking, coding proficiency, digital literacy, and creative problem-solving—preparing students for success in an increasingly digital world.
Above all, we want students to feel empowered by technology, confident in their abilities, and excited to explore new digital possibilities. Computing is a space where they can innovate, collaborate, and create—and we’re here to guide them every step of the way.
Click the overviews below to see our planning documents
| PRIMARY CURRICULUM OVERVIEW |
| Y7 CURRICULUM OVERVIEW |
| Y8 CURRICULUM OVERVIEW |
| Y9 CURRICULUM OVERVIEW |
| Y10 CURRICULUM OVERVIEW |
| Y11 CURRICULUM OVERVIEW |
| GCSE SPECIFICATION |
| ENTRY LEVEL SPECIFICATION |
What skills can I gain?
Studying Computing is your launchpad to a range of exciting careers! Here’s what you’ll gain:
- Coding Skills: Learn the basics of programming languages, the building blocks of software.
- Problem-Solving: Develop logical thinking to tackle tech challenges creatively.
- Digital Literacy: Understand how computers work and navigate the digital world confidently.
So what comes next?:
- A-Levels: Deepen your knowledge and specialise in areas like software development or cyber security. (Age 16-18)
- BTEC Diplomas: Get hands-on training for specific tech roles like web development. (Age 16-19)
Apprenticeships: Earn while you learn, gaining valuable industry experience alongside qualified professionals. (Age 16+)
These pathways can lead to careers like software developer, web designer, IT technician, network administrator, database administrator, games developer, animator, and even cybersecurity analyst.
Mr Morton-Banner
Mr Gray





