This was my sisters school. It is linked to my secondary school, St. Bonaventures, as St. Angelas…read moreis the all girls version and mine was the all boys. For the sixth form, these 2 schools merge to form St. Angelas and St. Bonaventures Sixth Form Centre. St. Angelas is one of the best schools in the and is constantly fighting St. Bonaventures for the best performing school in Newham. St. Angelas GCSE results for the last year are as follows: GCSEs They achieved fantastic GCSE results with 90.2% achieving 5 or more A* to C grades of which 79% including both English and Mathematics. However, it is at the highest grades that they continue to improve with A* grades totalling 12.33% and combined with A grades the figure rises to 35.16%, a significant jump on last year. As a Leading Edge School, their achievements and commitment to raising standards have long been recognised. They were also one of the first schools nationwide to be awarded specialist status (as a Technology College). Staff development and training programmes continue to keep their teachers motivated and well informed. They also benefit from ongoing investment in facilities and teaching resources. Despite their remarkable record of achievement, students come from a variety of backgrounds and academic starting points. The school population reflects the Catholic population of the borough, which is largely Afro-Caribbean, African, Filipino and white. 70% of school population are from ethnic minorities. Oh, and the Revelation Gospel Choir from that recent BBC show was created here.

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I spent a year here as a grad student, and it was the best time in my life, really. LSE is a top…read moreacademic institution, and - from my personal experience - the student experience is just fantastic. Apart from the course itself, the plethora of public lectures and seminars opens your mind to areas you'd never thought about. Lying in the grass in Lincoln's Inn Field, reading or discussing with fellow students - an unforgettable memory!

This is the 1st place that I ever stayed when I moved to London. I rented a room for the 1st week…read morewhilst I was looking for a more permanent place to live. The staff was very accommodating. I arrived in London at 6.30am but check-in wasn't until 2pm, so they let me (and some other folks) leave our bags in a side room and I explored the city. Breakfast was included in the rate and I ate a hearty one because I hadn't set up my bank account yet and didn't really have any cash to speak of. The food was good, filling, and all you could eat - and I did! The rooms were clean and well equipped. The showers were modern. I don't think there were many people on my floor because I only ran into 1 other person the entire time I was there. They had a TV room that I went to each evening to get out of my room and there was usually only myself and a young man from Algeria in there watching the Simpsons. It wasn't a fancy TV, but it was at least something. One thing that was missing was internet access. I had my laptop and/or I would have been willing to pay for internet access in the computer lab (which was always empty) but instead I had to go down the road to an internet cafe and use the internet there. When you're trying to make arrangements for some place to live, not having the internet is a bit tough.

I would have given this a lower rating if I could afford better. Even though it's still far too…read moreexpensive for what it is, that's city-life. This is a dormitory filled mainly with 18-year-old children, and this is the best way to describe it. Although there is a cleaning service, nothing can curb the rampant destruction caused by these brats on a daily basis. Think of a worst-case scenario for unacceptable behavior from your building mates, and Ifor has it in spades. The rooms are thankfully spacious, although often worn-down. The locations of the rooms can be an issue if it's located at a 4:00am drunken-traffic hub. The beds are usually years old and will stab you with their springs with violent prejudice. Do not be surprised to find various necessary fixtures covered with rust, unusable, or both. The staff can be short with you at first, since they spend all day dealing with the aforementioned. Be polite and mind your manners and they'll warm up quickly. After you get to know them, they can be exceptionally kind. The food provided really isn't that bad, and the portions are huge. You will probably hear complaining about certain substances provided in the Cafeteria, but it could possibly be worse. Don't expect anything gourmet. Aside from all of the above, this is a fairly livable place, although everywhere else I've lived (hostels, co-ops, etc.) has been more livable.

I haven't used the business of this Design group. However, I have visited the massive end-of-year…read moreshow put on by the visual arts and fine art faculties and would not hesitate to go hunting for talent among the alumni if I needed it. Each year, in early summer, a section of Hyde Park across Kensington Gore is transformed into a showcase of mad and frequently brilliant design ideas. On the occasion I visited, I was able to plug headphones directly into a tree's bark, sit in a full-scale mock-up of a futuristic personal helicopter and even sample the future of bathroom hand-dryers (this eventually went onto become the Dyson Airblade).

"does anyone remeber,the homeless pavement artist who did his mary poppins type art outside the…read moreroyal college of art about 10yrs ago"!???

went on Sunday for lunch been a few times before but it has been several months but the menu seems…read moreto have changed and for the worst unfortunately. And the pudding with the overnight oatmeal soak was extremely disappointing. Could do a lot better and I know because I have had way better here previously.

What a wonderful way to spend an evening!…read more Two films (usually with a theme running between them) for £7.50. SEVEN FIFTY!! Last night's was a Joaquin Phoenix double bill, showing Walk The Line followed by Two Lovers. While we ended up skipping the first film and just having dinner, the price is still very reasonable. We shared a lovely bottle of wine outside on the terrace (had to sit on the wall though as all the tables were full) with amazing views of the river and Hammersmith Bridge. Back inside for dinner, which we shared: a large mezze platter and some mushroom bruschetta, both of which were delicious and just enough. The cinema itself is what every cinema should be: small and dark, with the seats on an incline so everyone can see. They showed the previews and ads WAY before the start time (PERFECT!!), even drew the curtains in between the previews and the film itself (DRAMATIC!!). Riverside has much more to offer than just a restaurant and a cinema... it also shows stand-up comedy, has a fully functioning tv studio where they film live shows, a theatre for live music, and art exhibitions. A wonderful space with quality at every turn.

If you're wanting to study fashion, be it design, business, make-up, styling or journalism, this is…read morecertainly the college to opt for. It is one of the most reputable, and many of the established designers and fashion experts have learnt their craft here. I studied two part time courses in both the John Princes Street and Davies Street colleges and absolutely loved them. The teachers know the industry inside out and their expertise comes from actively working in fashion so you can be assured that you are learning from the best. There is an amazingly addictive creative buzz as everyone is immensely enthusiastic about what they do and you truly learn the meaning of the phrase 'passion for fashion'! The facilities are great, including top range and current IT equipment and an extensive resource library at John Princes Street. The college also often holds industry led conferences and seminars. I also predict that the people who attend the London College of Fashion are the most colourful - you are sure to see an amazing selection of obscure (yet fashionable as hell) outfits and hair cuts!

I am studying my postgraduate course here at the moment and it is so brilliant. Apart from the…read morecourse and the teaching (both are fantastic) the school itself is brilliant. On the Princes street campus there is the best library I've ever come across, and they have a great selection of computers with loads of great software programs installed in both Princes and Davies street. The Hub in Davies st is the bar/cafe and does really cheap food and drink. I usually go for a bagel with cheese, chicken and pesto which costs £1.70, total bargain. Just outside the Hub is The Arts Gallery, University of the Arts London, 65 Davies Street, W1K 5DA. Here they have loads of different exhibitions of up and coming artists which is free for all UAL students.

The main aim of the Goethe Institut is to promote German culture around the world. As such its…read moremain target group are non-Germans curious to learn more about the country's language, literature, music, etc. But it obviously also has a lot to offer for expat Germans who like to keep up with contemporary culture in their native country. Considering its great location and impressive programme I have greatly underutilised the services on offer. My last visit was to attend a screening of cutting edge digital films. While several were made by German artists, the bill was very mixed and of appeal to anyone interested in the latest developments in digital filmmaking. The auditorium was perfect for the occasion, like a mini cinema. I will read the programmes even more carefully now to make sure I don't miss any similar gems.

The Goethe-Institut is the cultural institute of the Federal Republic of Germany with a global…read morereach. We promote knowledge of the German language abroad and foster international cultural cooperation. We convey a comprehensive picture of Germany by providing information on Germany's cultural, social and political life. This is how the website starts off explaining the goals of the Goethe Institut. I especially enjoyed the facilities of the Goethe Institut in London. The seminars and exhibitions are brilliant and there is a possiblity to meet people in the adjacent café. The libarary is well equipped and the German courses are supposed to be very good. As language teacher in the UK I enjoyed the offers that the Goethe insitut has for class trips and personal further education. It is easy to meet new people in order to exchange experiences or simply help other practice their German. The Gothe Institut in itself is already a great institution, and the London one is perfectly representing the strives and goals of this institute.

I went here with my roommate in a semi-formal fit not knowing how the dress code was. I read up on…read moreit saying 'anything goes but no sportswear', but as soon as I walked in the place, before looking at anyone--I knew I was waaay overdressed. Lucky I had my jean jacket to dress my outfit down. And sure enough I saw plenty people sportin what they said wasnt allowed. But whatevs it's a pretty grungy bar, as divey as it is, it's not a terrible spot. Good crowd, chill vibe. It got crowded quick, and got really loud really fast; nonstop chatter! To the point where we had to shout our conversations into eachothers' ears. But what do you expect? Didnt ruin our time. Decent size dance floor. We came on a reggae night; which was no problem for me since I like them jams but it got old fast. The music started all sounding the same; it was relaxing but toooo relaxing I was falling asleep! But hey it's the dj not the place so I'm not hating too much. Happy hour was cool with the 2.5£ beers! But pay attention when it's over. Cause the cocktail girls will come around taking orders (mine was real sweet btw) when it starts getting crowded--& she came back with the same beer; cept it was 4.5£ this time! Steep jump in my pocket! Dammit haha

The name of this bar/club makes you think you need to dress up and be on your best behavior…read more Really, it's the complete opposite. Grungy meets hippie chic meets Euro hipster. Wear whatever you damn well please and be prepared to stand in line if you get here after midnight (and trust me, you don't want to be here before midnight). If you enjoy partying in a cement basement with exposed pipes and don't mind tripping over broken, dirty couches and arm chairs from the 60s or having crushed glass on your hands and arms when you lean onto one of their drink ledges, then you will love the bejeezus out of this place. I would have had I been 20 years old - this place really reminded me of one of my friend's garages that we used to hang out in during the afternoons when we were in high school - and it's not really a good reminder. I suggest you bring a lot of moolah if you decide to come here so you can get tanked. Then you start caring less about weird guys from Spain stalking you around the club calling you Liana (Anna was simply too difficult of a name to understand) and also everyone starts looking better and the occasional glass shard poking at your veins really doesn't bother you all that much anymore. On a side note, the photos me and my friends took that night at NHAC may very well be the most amusing album in my life.