About Us
Welcome To Henry Tyndale School
Henry Tyndale is a Community Special School catering for approximately 165 students, who have complex learning difficulties across the age range from 4 to 19 years.
Our school comprises of three campuses:
- Ship Lane Campus on Ship Lane, Farnborough
- Cherrywood Campus on Mayfield Road, Farnborough
- Park Campus on Gloucester Road, Aldershot
We provide support for a wide range of Special Educational Needs (SEN) and take pride in delivering outstanding education and care to all our students.
Henry Tyndale School also encompasses the Henry Tyndale 6th form, which provides a base for the education of our Post 16 students for the development of their vocational and community skills.
We have multi agency colleagues such as Physio-therapists, Speech and Language Therapists, Occupational Therapists, Music Therapists, Play Therapists, Advisory Teachers for our visually and hearing impaired students, a school nursing team, and members of the CaHMs team who visit our students on a regular basis.
Vision & Values
Personalisation: Everything we do is individualised for our pupils.
United: We work together as a team for our pupils and their families.
Preparing: At Henry Tyndale, education has a focus on preparation for life.
Independence: We encourage and support independence at all levels.
Learning: The foundation of all we do, in a safe, caring and enjoyable environment.
The School Name
Henry Tyndale first became involved with the school in 1976. For the next twenty years until his death in 1996 he supported the school as an active committee member and treasurer of the parents, staff and friends association. He was a terrific and tireless fund-raiser. What is more important is that he was also a regular volunteer, happy to help in any way he could and particularly supportive of those children with the greatest difficulties or disabilities. He was a great friend to pupils, parents and staff alike.
In addition to his work supporting our school Henry had also been a great helper at two other special schools in the past and he continued to be actively involved with Mencap, the charity that assists children and adults with learning difficulties and disabilities. When the school was re-organised and re-developed in 1998 we were honoured to be able to re-name the school after Henry.
