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  1. At WQE we have a simple but passionate view of what good education should be. We believe it is about finding the best, the extraordinary, in everyone, and we provide the environment, all the support, skills and encouragement our students need to get the best grades they possibly can.

  2. Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College (WQE) is a sixth form college, located in Leicester, England. The college is led by Paul Wilson who was appointed the eighth principal in March 2018. The college merged with the nearby Regent College in 2018 to form an institution with approximately 3,750 full-time 16–18-year-old students and ...

    • 1976
    • Labore et Honore
    • Thomas Wyggeston
    • Paul Wilson
  3. Welcome to WQE. WQE is an inclusive, open-minded college, passionate about our students, positive about the future. We are dedicated to maximising our students’ academic achievements, but we will always measure our success by the practical and positive changes we bring to such an important time in their lives.

  4. We work with each student to create an individual programme of study, building on the experiences gained at their previous school or college, and ensuring a balance between examination courses, enrichment activities, study time and leisure. The overwhelming majority of our students are enrolled on a two-year level three programme and we offer ...

  5. 10 mar 2021 · Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College | LinkedIn. Education Administration Programs. Leicester, England 79 followers. View all 28 employees. About us. WQE is an academic community...

  6. www.linkedin.com › company › wqe-collegeWQE College | LinkedIn

    5 feb 2023 · Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College. View all 73 employees. About us. We are the largest Sixth Form College in Leicestershire offering a wide range of post-16 options, from A-Levels...

  7. First established as a grammar school for boys in 1877, Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College (WQEIC) is now a sixth form college located in Leicester, England. After William Wyggeston's death in 1536, his brother Thomas Wyggeston, as a trustee, used part of the money to establish a grammar school in Leicester.