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Yes, maybe in few years hopefully and rightly predicted by Sir Abdul Kalam. 2020Throwing some light on, how powerful the nation has grown and will become in the very near future!1. Legendary Expertise In High Altitude Mountain WarfareSharing borders with nuclear-armed arch-rivals like China and Pakistan called for impeccable mountain warfare training. So, the Indian army went ahead and became the best in the world. The High Altitude Warfare School in Gulmarg, Kashmir, is so renowned that mighty armies like the U.S., British and German armies periodically come to train with us. Also, the Indian army’s triumph over the Siachin glacier is nothing short of stupendous gallantry.2. Undisputed Remote Sensing CapabilitiesA few decades ago, India was heavily dependent on satellite data from America. As a result of this slow process, 20,000 people died during the 1999 Odisha cyclone. Fast forward to 2015, India’s remote sensing capabilities are far ahead of that of the U.S. Today, we have satellites backing a variety of applications including groundwater prospect mapping, crop acreage and production estimation, potential fishing zone forecasting based on chlorophyll and sea surface temperature, biodiversity characterization, detailed impact assessment of watershed development projects, generation of natural resources data/information, etc3. Most Intelligent Nuclear Program Using ‘Thorium’While countries around the world struggled to find the replacement for Uranium as a nuclear fuel, India’s nuclear program was already thriving on Thorium. Since India was naturally rich in Thorium deposits, our brilliant scientists made use of it instead of Uranium (Uranium 238) as fuel and surprised the whole world.4. Contribution Of Yoga And AyurvedaDebate this as much as you want but yoga has become a rage across the globe. And who else is to thank but India. Yogananda talked about the physical and eternal benefits of yoga that are now being actively confirmed by modern medical science.5. First Asian Nation And Fourth Country In The World To Reach Mars’ OrbitThe entire world knows about India’s Mars Mission; it needs no introduction. Not only did India become the 1st Asian nation and the 4th country in the world to reach Mars’ orbit but we did it most cost effectively too. At 450 crores, it’s the least expensive Mars orbital mission ever commissioned.6. The Third Largest Army To Walk On EarthThe more you praise the Indian army, the less it seems. With 1,129,900 active troops and 960,000 reserve troops, the Indian army is the 3rd largest army to walk our planet. Also, it’s an all-volunteer force and comprises more than 80% of the country's active defence personnel.7. Second Largest Number Of Internet Users In The WorldOur future rests in the hands of ‘The Internet’ and nobody drives the force of the web other than its users. After China, India has the most number of internet users on the planet. At only 29% penetration, India has 354,000,000 people using the net. This puts us way ahead of countries like US, Japan and Russia where the penetration rate is much higher.8. Nuclear Assets (Weapons And Reactors)In a short span of 66 years, India’s nuclear capabilities have tremendously grown. We rank number one in the development of thorium-based fast breeder reactors; we also have 21 nuclear reactors in operation in 7 nuclear power plants, having an installed capacity of 5780 MW. Six more reactors are under construction. According to Federation of American Scientists, India has an estimated backlog of 75-110 nuclear weapons.9. Fourth Most Feared Air Force In The WorldWith approximately 1,820 aircrafts in service, 905 Combat Planes, 595 Fighters and 310 Attackers, the IAF is the fourth largest air force in the world. This puts us ahead of Germany, Britain and every other developed European country10. Second Largest IT Industry In The WorldThe growth of the Indian IT scene has been monstrous. Thanks to this growth, our IT sector is the 2nd largest in the world. What’s even better is that in about another five years, we will take over China and sit tight on the number one spot.Last but not the least,India’s culture is among the world's oldest; civilization in India began about 4,500 years ago.Western societies did not always see the culture of India very favorably, according to Christina De Rossi, an anthropologist at Barnet and Southgate College in London. Early anthropologists once considered culture as an evolutionary process, and ”every aspect of human development was seen as driven by evolution,” she told Live Science. “In this view, societies outside of Europe or North America, or societies that did not follow the European or Western way of life, were considered primitive and culturally inferior. Essentially this included all the colonized countries and people, such as African countries, India, and the Far East.".However, Indians made significant advances in architecture (Taj Mahal), mathematics (the invention of zero) and medicine (Ayurveda). Today, India is a very diverse country, with more than 1.2 billion people, according to the CIA World Factbook, making it the second most populous nation after China. Different regions have their own distinct cultures.Language, religion, food and the arts are just some of the various aspects of Indian culture.

Key Stage 5 (KS5)For ‘A’ Level the curriculum is organised into five curriculum blocks. Students must choose ‘A’ Level courses within the framework of the option blocks (only one subject from each option column). Appropriately qualified students should choose four subjects at ‘A’ Level.In exceptional circumstances, appropriately qualified students will be given the opportunity to study five subjects to ‘A’ Level. Students who have only just met the entrance criteria may be allowed to choose three subjects.Level 2 Vocational Business course taught partly at school and partly at Barnet/Southgate college. This course may lead to progression on to a Level 3 course at school or college the following year. It cannot be combined with an AS course.Please note that the courses outlined are what we hope to offer. If there is insufficient interest expressed for a course, it may prove necessary to withdraw the course from the offer. In this instance, students will be given appropriate guidance.More information about each individual subject for the current year can be found on the subject pages, which also include contact details should you require any further information.The Key Stage 5 Curriculum at Wolfreton School and Sixth Form College offers students the opportunity to follow their own strengths and interests, building on what they have achieved at Key Stage 4.Students are able to choose a programme of study from a very wide range of courses including A Levels, Applied A levels and BTECs, which are available both at Wolfreton and in The Consortium.Our Consortium of schools (Cottingham High School, Hessle High School and Wolfreton School and Sixth Form College) opens up a vast variety of resources for students to develop as individual learners. This increases the number of subjects on offer, and enables students to study a very diverse range of subjects.The main focus of the curriculum is Level 3 courses; however, some students will need to continue with GCSE English and/or Maths post 16.The Extended Project Qualification is undertaken by many sixth form students. This course is designed to help the students develop the necessary skills in research, analysis, problem solving and other independent study skills required by higher education establishments.At Key Stage 5 Wolfreton aims to maintain the highest standards to encourage every student to achieve their potential. There is also a full range of enrichment opportunities available to students across all three schools, this includes the provision of self-canvassed work experience and bespoke support for future university and training applications.