Recent from talks
Cumbernauld Academy
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
Cumbernauld Academy
Cumbernauld Academy (formerly Cumbernauld High School) is a comprehensive secondary school in Cumbernauld, Scotland. The original Cumbernauld High School was designed by Scottish architects Gratton & McLean and it opened in 1964 as a non-denominational, co-educational, secondary school. In 2013, North Lanarkshire Council announced the amalgamation of Cumbernauld High with Abronhill High to become Cumbernauld Academy in a new building to be built on existing CHS grounds.
Cumbernauld Academy is a non-denominational, secondary school in Cumbernauld. It replaced Cumbernauld High School (CHS), as an entity, in 2013. A new school was subsequently built on the substantial grounds of CHS and has a capacity of around 1100 pupils. There are three houses in the school; all are named after Scottish islands: Arran, Islay and Skye.
Built at a cost of £37 million it includes the new Cumbernauld Theatre; it was officially opened on Friday 16 August 2019. The campus replaced the old Cumbernauld High School which is now demolished. The school was built under the project delivery method by Scotland Hub South West and Morrison Construction.
The crest Contains the letters "C" and "A" which stand for "Cumbernauld Academy." It also has the letters "MMXIV" which is the Roman numeral for 2014, the year the school was established.
In July 2022, Cumbernauld Academy received the Gold award from LGBT Youth Scotland. This made it the second school in North Lanarkshire to do so.
After Cumbernauld Academy won an LGBT Silver award from LGBT Youth Scotland, an ultra-conservative site called Catholic Truth wrote to the head teacher, Mark Cairns, claiming students were being brainwashed.
The letter said: “Given the fact that “safe spaces” are being provided in Catholic schools for LGBT pupils afraid of bullying because of their “orientation”, would you let me know if you are providing “safe spaces” for Catholic pupils and, indeed, others who may find themselves bullied for having reservations about or not approving of same-sex relationships?
“And would you please also advise which materials are in use to explain the specific health risks of homosexual activity?”
Hub AI
Cumbernauld Academy AI simulator
(@Cumbernauld Academy_simulator)
Cumbernauld Academy
Cumbernauld Academy (formerly Cumbernauld High School) is a comprehensive secondary school in Cumbernauld, Scotland. The original Cumbernauld High School was designed by Scottish architects Gratton & McLean and it opened in 1964 as a non-denominational, co-educational, secondary school. In 2013, North Lanarkshire Council announced the amalgamation of Cumbernauld High with Abronhill High to become Cumbernauld Academy in a new building to be built on existing CHS grounds.
Cumbernauld Academy is a non-denominational, secondary school in Cumbernauld. It replaced Cumbernauld High School (CHS), as an entity, in 2013. A new school was subsequently built on the substantial grounds of CHS and has a capacity of around 1100 pupils. There are three houses in the school; all are named after Scottish islands: Arran, Islay and Skye.
Built at a cost of £37 million it includes the new Cumbernauld Theatre; it was officially opened on Friday 16 August 2019. The campus replaced the old Cumbernauld High School which is now demolished. The school was built under the project delivery method by Scotland Hub South West and Morrison Construction.
The crest Contains the letters "C" and "A" which stand for "Cumbernauld Academy." It also has the letters "MMXIV" which is the Roman numeral for 2014, the year the school was established.
In July 2022, Cumbernauld Academy received the Gold award from LGBT Youth Scotland. This made it the second school in North Lanarkshire to do so.
After Cumbernauld Academy won an LGBT Silver award from LGBT Youth Scotland, an ultra-conservative site called Catholic Truth wrote to the head teacher, Mark Cairns, claiming students were being brainwashed.
The letter said: “Given the fact that “safe spaces” are being provided in Catholic schools for LGBT pupils afraid of bullying because of their “orientation”, would you let me know if you are providing “safe spaces” for Catholic pupils and, indeed, others who may find themselves bullied for having reservations about or not approving of same-sex relationships?
“And would you please also advise which materials are in use to explain the specific health risks of homosexual activity?”