Head of Houses (ID 1621)

• Mrs Jelley-Hall
  Head of Cobra House
  Mrs Jelley-Hall

  Cobra House is inspired by the codebreaking efforts of the Second World War, centred at Bletchley Park. Mathematicians, linguists and engineers worked in absolute secrecy to decipher enemy communications, providing the Allies with vital intelligence. Their work, supported by pioneering machines such as the Bombe and Colossus computers, is widely believed to have shortened the war and saved countless lives.

  Cobra House celebrates the values demonstrated by these remarkable individuals: intelligence, problem-solving, teamwork and perseverance. These qualities continue to inspire our students to tackle challenges with determination and work collaboratively to achieve success.

  Alongside this heritage, Cobra House has a strong partnership with Milton Keynes University Hospital (MKUH) Charity. For many years, Mrs Jelley-Hall has helped foster a close relationship between the Academy and the hospital, supporting initiatives that benefit both staff and patients.

  One quarter of the money raised through our non-uniform days is donated to the MKUH Charity, helping to fund projects and services that enhance patient care and staff wellbeing. In the past, Cobra House has also organised food donation collections for frontline hospital staff, demonstrating our commitment to supporting our local community.

  Through its connection to both Bletchley Park's legacy and MKUH Charity, Cobra House embodies a spirit of service, resilience and community support.

• Miss Matcham
  Head of Colossus House
  Miss Matcham

  Colossus House is named after Colossus, the world's first programmable electronic digital computer. Built by British engineers and mathematicians at Bletchley Park during the Second World War, Colossus was designed by engineer Tommy Flowers and played a vital role in helping to crack high-level German Lorenz ciphers.

  As a house, Colossus proudly supports the RSPCA, a charity dedicated to rescuing, rehabilitating and rehoming animals in need. The RSPCA is also the only animal welfare charity in England and Wales with the power to investigate and prosecute cases of animal cruelty and neglect.

  Through our non-uniform days and other fundraising activities, Colossus House helps support this important work. One quarter of the money raised from our non-uniform days is donated directly to the RSPCA Milton Keynes and North Bucks Branch, which supports animals and their owners across our local community.

  By supporting the RSPCA, Colossus House demonstrates its commitment to compassion, responsibility and making a positive difference for animals in need.

• Miss Doolan
  Head of Victory House
  Miss Doolan

  Victory House is named in recognition of the Allied victory in the Second World War and the extraordinary courage, resilience and determination shown by those who helped secure peace and freedom. Inspired by the spirit of achievement that emerged from places such as Bletchley Park, Victory House celebrates the values of leadership, perseverance, teamwork and service to others. These qualities continue to inspire our students to strive for success, overcome challenges and make a positive contribution to their community.

  At Victory House, we are proud to support The Henry Allen Trust, a local charity that helps children with cancer and their families. Established in memory of Henry Allen, the charity provides practical, emotional and financial support to families facing the challenges of childhood cancer. Through a range of projects and initiatives, The Henry Allen Trust works tirelessly to bring comfort, smiles and support to those who need it most.

  Through fundraising events, charity activities and House competitions, Victory House is committed to supporting the valuable work of The Henry Allen Trust. One quarter of the money raised through our non-uniform days is donated to our House charity, helping to fund the support and services they provide to local families.

  By supporting The Henry Allen Trust, Victory House reflects the values at its heart: compassion, resilience, teamwork and a commitment to helping others, ensuring that our students make a meaningful difference both within the Academy and across the wider community.

• TBC
  Head of Engima House
  TBC

  Enigma House is named after the Enigma code, one of the most famous encryption systems in history. During the Second World War, the Enigma machine was used to send secret military messages. A team of codebreakers at Bletchley Park, led by brilliant minds such as Alan Turing, successfully cracked the code, providing the Allies with vital intelligence that helped change the course of the war. The name Enigma represents intelligence, determination, teamwork and the courage to solve even the toughest challenges.

  At Enigma House, we are proud to support MK Young Carers, a local charity that helps young people across Milton Keynes who have caring responsibilities at home. The charity provides practical and emotional support, opportunities to connect with other young carers, and activities that help build confidence, resilience and wellbeing.

  Through fundraising events, charity initiatives and House activities, we work together to raise awareness and support the invaluable work of MK Young Carers. One quarter of the money raised through our non-uniform days is donated to our House charity, helping to ensure that young carers in our local community receive the support they need.

  By supporting MK Young Carers, Enigma House reflects the values at its heart: compassion, dedication, teamwork and a commitment to making a positive difference within our school and the wider community.