CC4G has developed case studies to demonstrate how CC4G has worked for others... and how it can work for you.
- Fosse Primary School is a large school in Leicester with over 320 pupils from a wide range of cultural backgrounds. Head teacher, Steve Boyce, involved Fosse Primary in CC4G (Computer Clubs for Girls), over a year ago and now runs a weekly club for 18 girls.
Fosse Primary School Case Study (143kb)
- Deanery School in Wigan established its CC4G Club in May 2005. From an initial membership of 20 girls, the school extended its offer to 50 girls by offering an additional session in the week. As this extension demonstrates, the Club is not only a popular after-school option, but has truly inspired the girls' interest in IT.
Deanery School Case Study (138kb)
- Skinners' Company School for Girls, a non-denominational voluntary aided school in East London, has been running CC4G since February 2005. The Club started by offering CC4G to 24 girls in Year 7 (ages 11 and 12) and has proved to be extremely popular.
The Skinners' Company School for Girls Case Study (147kb)
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Upton Hall School FCJ in Cheshire registered for CC4G back in September 2005 and has been running a very successful CC4G Club ever since. In September 2007 the school became the lucky winners of a CC4G High Tech Hamper.
Upton Hall School FCJ (69kb)