Like many other independent schools, BGS also offers a small number of scholarships based on academic achievement.

His daughter was Dorothy Keeling ran The Bradford Guild of Help and transformed voluntary work in the UK.

During this time, many BGS pupils were evacuated to Settle,[4] and returned when the building was released from army occupation and completed.

In the end, it was due to the efforts of an English teacher, Robin Sisson,[5] that the station was reopened as a halt.

[7] 31 courses are offered for A-Levels, and 97% of sixth-form pupils went on to study further education or deferred a year.