High Performance Sport (HPAP)

High Performance Sport

The HPAP programme provides students the opportunity to continue their journey through the year in a sporting context. It is vital for our students to further understand and embrace the notion that a High-Performance culture is not just about the desire to win, and winning itself, but to understand the process and the preparation that is required to achieve at the highest level and to build a lifelong ethos of success and excellence.

Through the year all students will have the opportunity to meet with their mentor, access morning, lunch time and afternoon gym sessions, attend high performance seminars, attend compulsory fitness testing and train with high class coaches to better their individual and collective development.

Stages of the Programme

  • ECJS Emerging Talent programme (Years 5-6)
    Recognition of JS Talent leading to attendance at SS training and scholarship invite
  • EC Junior Scholars Programme (Years 7-9)
    A programme to support entry level scholars & athletes in the pursuit of elite performance
  • EC Scholarship Programme (Years 10-13)
    A programme to support scholars that have not reached elite level but remain invaluable to school sport
  • EC High Performance Programme (HPAP – Invited) (Years 10-13)
    Detailed & Specific programme designed to support athletes that have reached elite sporting status

Eltham College

School News

This morning, our Year 6 pupils took part in an engaging and interactive e-safety workshop titled ‘Game Over’.
Despite children already knowing a lot about living life online, our Year 4 pupils took part in an e-safety workshop, taking the conversation one step further.
This week, our Year 6 pupils embarked on what we believe was an unforgettable residential trip to France.
Congratulation to Daniel (U6th), Charlie (L6th), Lotte (L6th), Christian (Year 11), Constantine (Year 11), Stanley (Year 11), Alexia (Year 10) and Max (Year 10) who have all been offered places on National Youth Theatre (NYT) courses.
Those working to decrypt codes have always been interested in frequency analysis “ the study of the frequency of letters or groups of letters in a ciphertext.