- New Vacancies
- Awards Evening: Class of 2022
- Highsted Remembers 2020
- Class of 2020 - a Force for Change
- ASGS International Women's Day Conference
- World Book Day 2020
- Dr Shola Inspires Students
- County Careers Fair 2020
- Awards Evening 2019
- Christmas Musical Events 2019
- House Drama 2019: Pandora's Box Sure is Heavy...
- Year 7 Celebration Tea Party
- Highsted Student's First Prize from Oxford
- Engineering Team Takes on Bomb Disposal
- Highsted Performs at the Glee Club Challenge
- Awards Evening 2018
- Review of Splendid Productions
- Christmas Musical Events
- House Drama 2018
- Highsted Hosts Swale Youth Forum
- Lower School Awards
- Summer Musical Production
- Imani Cheers for England
- Lessons from Auschwitz
- World Book Day 2018
- Mad Science Saturday 2018
- Annual Awards Evening
- Christmas Begins!
- House Drama Competition
- Year 8 Charity Bazaar
- Rachael is National Champion!
- Remembrance at Ypres
- Tea Party Supports Transition
- Mathletics at Highsted!
- Harvest Dreams for Food Bank
- Highsted Joins Mission CPR
- Annabel's Charity Challenge
- Funds for Demelza
- Class of 2017
Lower School Awards
The Lower School Awards ceremony is a time for celebrating all of the hard work the students have put into this academic year. Students from Years 7, 8 and 9 received awards in areas such as attendance, attainment and progress, among others. There were also musical performances from Branwyn Henley-Ennels, who played a saxophone solo, and Ella Crunden, who played the guitar and sang.
The guest speaker this year was Miranda Black – a former Highsted student who left the school six years ago. She gained a first class honours degree from the Queen Mary University of London. She was the president of her Student Union at university and now works for a local council in London. She is passionate about mental health issues and has worked both at university and at the council to promote understanding of these issues.
The main theme of her talk was that our students should not be afraid to be different and should in fact embrace these differences, use them in their favour. She went on to say that standing out is a positive in the real world. It was a meaningful and heartfelt address and the students were inspired to be brave as they started to take the next steps in their lives.