King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Girls, also known as Camp Hill Girls, is a selective grammar school in Kings Heath, Birmingham, for students aged 11 to 18 (Year 7 to Year 13).

In public consultation, many concerns were raised about the catchment areas, including that they may be designed to increase applications to the private schools of KES, overseen by the same body.

[8] The BBC and others published articles on the changes,[5][6][9] but all largely ignored the concerns about the catchment area, focussing instead on the issue of increased admission of deprived pupils, and the perceived class struggle.

From early on, the sciences are taught separately to support the large number of pupils who choose biology, chemistry and physics as A level options.

As in all secondary schools, pupils sit most of their GCSE examinations in Year 11, although more flexible pathways enable early entry in some disciplines, for example mathematics.

The six house names - Cartland, Lichfield, Meriden, Priory, Stratford and Warwick - are related to the school's history.