Comp*ny No: IW)65070
MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIIYAIYCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sfJuLY 2022

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Report of the Governors
COVERNOR& DIRECTORS AND CHAIUTY TRUSTEES
The Governors of Manchester High School for GiTls ('Yhe School") are the Sthool's ¢harity tru$t¢¢s under charity law and the
directors of the charitable company. The members of th¢ Gov¢rnin8 Body who served in office as Governors during the year and
subsequently are detsiled below.
Professor lady Rachcl Davies Cooper OBE {Chair- Tetired 18101122)
Laurd F￿rnshaW {Chair- appointed 18101122)
Andrew Bland Ivice Chair) 04ulme TNst Estates Nominal¢d)
M¢rlyn Lo￿ker (Hon Treasurer)
Dr Amar Ahmed
Vicky Kloss (retired 30111121)
Kate Dickson {Mact£an)
Gilc$ Burton
Joy King%lcy
Hayl¢y Goldstone (Retired 03110122)
Prof Fiona Srnyth (University of Manchester Nominated)
Carol Boxter
Joarna Conway
Mohammed Khan
Tamsin Lloyd-Tyrrell
Mohamyned Yawn
There were no other Changes within th¢ Goveming Body during the ycar
Senlor Leader$hlp Team
The key managem¢nt per50nnel who served during the year were.. _
Mrs H F Jeys
Mrs A Goddard
Mrs J Hod¥on
Mrs S Norton
Mrs S Gibbons
Mrs H Mortim
Mr J P Mordn
Ms E A Smith
Mrs L B8rnwell
Head Mislr¢5S
Etpuly Head Mistyess
Depuiy Head Mistress
Assisiant Head
Helld of Pr¢paratory Departm¢nt
Hcad ofprepaTatory Department
Direaor of Finance & Eststes (Bursar)
Director of Winanec and Opcration5
Development & MarketinkF Director
(Appointed 01109120)
(Appointed 01109116)
(Appoinied 01109116)
(Appointed 01101115}
(Appoinied 01109121)
IR¢signed 31108121)
(Resigned 31112121)
(Appointed 04101122)
(Resigned 16103122)
Comp•ny s¢eretAry:
Mr J P Moran
Director of r.inance & Lstates (Bur¢ar)
Dirrctor of Fjnance and Operdtions
(Resigned 3 1112121)
(Appointed 04101122)
M$ E A Srnith
Clerk tts the Governors
Mrs S Sutton
aerk to th¢ Gover[￿￿ & HR Admin
(Appointed 05109118)

Registered address:
Grangethotpe Road
Manchester
M146HS
Website-
Registered Charity No.
ADVISERS:
Auditors..
Crowe LLP
3 Floor. The Lexicon
Mount Street
Manchester
M20 6NW
Solicitors..
Addleshaw Goddard Ll.P
One Si Peter'5 Squar¢
Manchester
M2 3DE
Worknest
Woodhouse
Church Lan< Aldford
Chester
CH3 6JD
Veale Wasbrough VizaTds LLP
Narrow Quay House
Narrow Quay
Bristol
BSI 4QA
Bankers:
SantallderUK PIC
Bootle
MeT5eyside
L30 4GB
Approv¢d by the Board of Govemors of Man¢hesl¢r High SclKK>I for Girls on IS
and signed on its behalf by
Governors..
Laur& Earnshaw (Chair)
/i/IlLS
Mttlyn ￿￿her (Hon Tr￿Urer)

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Report of the Governors
Report of the Governors for the Year ellding 31 July 2022
Th¥ GovernoTS of Manchester High School for Girl8 present their annual rewrt and audited a¢counLg for the year eTHled 31 July
2022 and confim thai they comply with the rquiremenis of the Charities Act 2011, the Articles of Asso¢iation of the Company
and Charities SORP (FRS 102).
Oknr Alms
Manchesl¢r High School for Gir15 was founded irt 1874 and is a company limited by guarantee and a regi.s(ered charity. li is
governtd by the Articles ofAssM)ciation dated July 2015 and amendment5 made by special resolution dated 61hOciober 2015.
The objerts of th¢ charity are the advaTLcemenc of edU￿tl0ll for the public benefit by..
l. {a) Th¢ provision and conduct of a day andlor day and boarding School or *thools it) or near Manchester or elsewher4
primarily bui not exclusively for girls. the Governors shall in their absolute discreiion dcterniine,.
2. (b) The prowsion of buTsaiics, scholarships, allowanccs OT any other form of filloncial a5SiStantt at such times and in
such manner as the GovemoT5 shall in their absolu1¢ discretion detemiin¢.'
3. {c) The Provision and support of ancillary or incidenta] educational acliviiies and any other &sKKiated activities for ihe
benefjt of the coinmunity as a whole in MOn¢he￿¢T or elsewhere. and
4. {d) The Provision and support of other educaiional in%litutions and activities in Man¢h¢ster or elsewhere
The primary activity of the charily is offering education appropriate to the needs of talented girls aged frorn 4 to 18. through the
provision in Manchesrer of a day school for girls.
Our Mi$$ion and Objeetives
Our mission is lo be a pion¢erin& 8cademicaily selective school ihai ¢]nbraces academic excellen¢¢ and extrd- eurri¢ular
enrichment where the individual tlourishes. The s¢￿07 empowers and inspires highly lalcntcd, intellectually curious sludents to
be¢orne self-confidenL indep¢nd¢nl. resilient ¥nd T¢￿￿kab]e global ¢iti2en5.
Our obje¢tives are to Tefleet our educational aims and the mission of the School. IPThen setiing obje¢tiv&q and planning
activiii¢s our Gov¢rnors give careful consideraiion to th¢ Charity Ctsrnmission's publi¢ benefit guidance. Our a5pirithg vision
include9 being open to all girls who would benefit from the educalion we provide itTespeciive of financial means bul we r￿ognis¢
that we do not have sytyicient fund5 to help all Ihose who might need financial assistanc
Obj￿tiV¢S for the Year 2021-22
Following the review of ihe School's stated vision, mission and values in 2020121, the main objcctive for 2021122 w&$ io embed
the i)ewly published mission and values and embark upon thc new 3-year slTate8ic plan.
Key objectives includcd..
a focus on ensuring thot wc are providing a research-based approa¢h to tuching and learning,.
reviewing our curriculurn in trf)th the Scnior and PTep2fd(ory areas of the School,.
re5urning Ihe ruslomary wide range of extra-¢urri¢ula activities and.%ustaining the high- quality pastoral and edueational
experie2)ce for our pupils as we progress beyond ihe COVID pandemic.
beginning a ma5terplan of the site 80 that the School Could ¢oniinue in its airn to offer an outstanding educational
expentnce for its pupils:
suming work on the d¢v¢lopTn¢nt and mainlenance of the School's fociliti¢s- an obj'ective that had been paused in
OTd¢r to conservc the School's resoiirces during the Pandemic.
Supporting pupils in the return to A level and GC.SE examinations.

REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMErYrs
Pupil nurnbers snd ftts
20?1122. Manches1ei High School for Girls pupil nuTnbeTS weTe 742 (2020121.. 742) in the Senior School and 239 (2020r21..
248) in the Prepardlory Department.
Our f¢es for the year 2021-22 before the deduction of any mean$ assisted burwies and 8cholarships were..
Infants £9,240
Junior5 £9,390
Seniors £12,61X
Academic &ehievemeDts
This year, exteTnal examinations r¢sum¢d after the COVID-19 pandemic. With the support of MIISG staff. results for 4*udents
r¢lurn¢d to their pre-covid levels, ￿ expecte￿ after two years of Centre A￿Se&￿ and T&i¢her A$s¢￿ed Grades.
Of ihe GCSE grades awarded to all of our Year I I students in 2022, 80.30/17 were grade 7 orabove and the majority of our Year I I
pupils Chose 10 slay on to join th¢ MHSG Sixth Fomi.
In 2022, 95.2Q/D of A-level grades awarded to MHSG %tudents were A* B. This cornpares to 99.30/0 ofgrades in 2021 and 980/• of
grades in 2020 Cfeacher Assessed and Centre Assessed GTades respectively). In 2019, 91 /D of grades w¢r¢ A*_B.
Extr8-curriculaT &ctiirytie$
The educationa] life of pupkls at MHSG is enriched by extra-curricular participation. Studenis have the ability lo engage in a vaa
array of a¢tiviti¢s whieh enable then] to flourish and gain in self-esteem.
In Sport, we offered a wide variety of Clubs including tenni5. cricket. swimmin& water polo, rock climbing. fitness suiie, football,
cross-country. hockey. netball, gymnastics, strength and conditioning, fitness swite and rock climbing. We attended exttrnal team
rJxttJres in most of these sports including football. hock¢y, water polo and ndball. In Danee, our lunchlkme dance groups wcrc well
atiended, particularly by pupils in Key Stage 3.
In Music, pupils of all ages and abilitie5 were able to join ¢xtra-¢urricular groups and ensen]bles including Junior Choir. Choral
Vocal Group. Wind Band, wind and .%tring ensernbles and Senior OrchestTa. Th¢Te were a150 many oppornunities for pupi15 10
perform, including ai Twilighi and Christmas Conc¢rts and an end of year ¢onc¢rt which wa5 perfonncd io a live audience. A large
number of pupils took instrumental lessons wilh our peripatetic leacheT5.
DraTna, a huge number of girls were involved in the musical production 'Chicago' attd a new Key Stage 3 production was
presented forihe firsl timc. This production of 'Annie' was a great success.
Other extra-curricular opponunitkes ineluded Model United Naiions, the Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scherne, book clubs. LGBTQ
club. Young Enterprise and tnany more.
Pwtoral ¢#re
The dominant feature of Pthordl care for 202112022 was managing the ongoinby impact of Ihr COVID Pandemie on our ¢udents.
Re<stablishing ihe communiry that is 50 intrinsic to the School's identity was th¢ focus. encouraging 5tudent$ lo b¢ involved with
those from other year gTOUP$ and resuming extra-curricular activities were key areas. Ihe latter of which being so important,
to the building of self-ertr¢m. The inirodu¢tion of the lTry Awards intended t(Tr enable pllpils to focus on the development of
¢haracier by engaging in activities and projects outsid¢ of th¢ classroom. The focus on th¢ development of lenaciiy and ttsilien¢e
were aTeas of bignificani focus.
Bursary and Scholarship awards
The number of pupils re￿IVing financial assistanL￿ from means IC￿ed bursaries was 66 pupil$ in total, of whom 40 pupils
bcnefitted from a full remisshon of fees. Its 2021122 the annual financial ¢ommiiment io means tested bursaries amounted io

£741,736 being 7.8Yo of our gr05S Senior schwl iuilion fees. Additionally, £28.588 was gratefully received from oth¢r
Educational TTUSts, Whil￿ lh¢ majority was provided by ihe School and its own chaiitabl¢ trust. A hardship fund is also availabl¢
¢0 help pupils in receipt of bursaries meet the costs of school trips, exarnination entrance fees and similar exp¢n8es. In the year
¢osts of £13,092 were met by the hardship fihnd.
In addiiion, the schLX)l awarded scholarships to 98 pupils, based on th¢ir e41ucational merit and poteniial, lotslling £188,370 and
repre5eT)ting 2•/D of our gross senior 5¢hool tuition fees. Of this number, 6 also qualifled for means- ie.8ted bursary support and are
included in the figures relating io bursary awards.
Communlty focused activiti¢5
a) Links athd events with otlier %hool
We usc our imagination and initiative to &qablish links Wlth other schools and agencies to sllpport a range Of educational *￿viti
for the bcnefii of pupils attending slate sehools and their tea¢her.8. In practice rnost ￿h0o1$, both PTimary and secondary, have
establish￿ links with their local secondary schools or sixth form wlleges which. undersiandably, Ih¢y are reluctant to
colnpromise by entering inio a panneTship with a school which, by dint of its 5electiv¢ and single-stx nature, many of its pupils
may not be able to attend. It has become clear that we do havq howLver, areas of particular expertise which are of great interest
and practical benefit to other school$. Wc are currently concentrating on d￿ClopIng these are2s. Examples of this are St Jatnes
Partnership al￿ PhY￿c8 Partners.
We are aware thau allhough we typically offer events free of charge, schools still incur signific¥t ¢thsts wh¢n sending pupils io
¢vents {in tern15 of provision tsf supervision and transport), and a150 vnding teaching staff to events during working hours {￿Ver
costs).
b) The archive
MHSG has a substattiial archive dating back to the School's foundation in 1874. It 15 one of the most ¢ompl¢t¢ Jrchives in the
country, documenting the introdu¢tson of on academic education foi girls. Lt is ih¢r¢fore of local. national and international
importance and is consulted by acad¢mics from around ihe world.
The School funds the work of two archivisis12x 8 hours per we¢k for 36 weeks a year) to manage the collection and respond io
enquiries. The Srhool has invested in IT solutions to make the ¢olleLtion accessible to researchers online and to ensure a rapid
response for enquiries. Infortnation from the archive has been used by undergrdduate, postgraduate and independent re5eaTchers.
Family research- former pupils and their lamilies hav¢ been providd with tnforn)ation from (he ar¢hive to support them with
their research. Enquiries are dealt with free of charge.
c) Charily fundraising
Pupils in both the Prep DepartM￿t and S¢nior School rnise substaniia] funds for a wide rnnge of charities.
d) Expertise sharing
MHSG is fortunate in having an experIe￿¢d and a¢ademically highly qualified staff. Our staff give gencrously of their time,
making use oftheir expertise to support activities in education and beyond. Thi.% includes acting as school governoTS and
providing advice and shaTing expertise. The School actively supports members of staff who Nwsh 10 use their ¢xp¢rtise in the
setting and marking of public examin￿l0nS and MHSG continues to be a iraining ￿h￿OI for Manchester Ut)ivcrsily Education
Department.
el Use of facilities
We airn to make our facilities available to th¢ local COTnmuniiy at below maTk¢t rale5.
FundrAi$iDg & Markttlng
Fundraising and Marketing boih involve the promotion of the School with the aim of ensuring thal funding from donations and
Spo￿0r$hip are maKi]nised as well as ensuring that sufficient Sultably talented girls are enrolled. A PTOPOrtion of funds raised for
means iesied bursaries are included within the accounts of the Manche5t¢i High School for Girls Charitable Tn￿t.
During August 2021 to July 2022, Ihe work of the Development Departrnent focused on reswning live event5 Wlth our alumnae
communÉty. These included r¢uThions in Manchesier and London, walking tOUTS of the school sil¢ and the 'Evening with th¢
Archivists, a virfual dis¢ussioD between the Head Mistress and Archivists about th£ history of the School. I'h¢ Founders. Le¢ture
was also held remotely during the a¢ad¢mic year.
Marketing focused on the School'5 open events, and in¢r¢asin8 our focus on digital marketing. Social media posts in¢reased
across the year and a n¢w website was developed for laun¢h in S¢ptembeT 2022.

cov1￿19
a) Lmpaet Oth the operalion of the sehool
COVID continued to irnpact school during the school yeaT Wlth testing in school at the beginning of the acadcnjic year, fo¢us
on effective ventilation and mask wearing. As the School turned to a 'living with Covid, apprva¢h, toward5 the end of the
Spring Term 2022, School resumed a tnore noimal state- with the re-introduaion of Cros￿ phase a&Ymblies atml extts-
curricular aGlivities. However, school iriTk4 were affctted, with th¢ majority only r¢5uminE after Marcli 2022.
b) Impact on dev¢lopm¢nts
Following on from lasi y¢ar, when the School's facilitirs development ond refurbishment programrnc had to b¢ put on hold dueto
the COVID.19 pandetnic. the programme started up again toward8 the end of ihe a¢ad¢mi¢ year. The ltrgest project this yearrelated
to the instsllation of a new $etvtry in the Dining Room and extensive re-decoration acro&s the School site. The plan is to re-¢valuale
the m8intenan¢e estates plat) and reschedule any works that were postponed as soon as possible ov¢r the next few years. Essentiol
healih and saf¢ty aThd compliance work projects have ¢ontinued lo be cOmpl￿ed
FUTURE PLANS
Mrs Jeys, as Head MistrTess, continues io implement the strategic Objective￿ based the vision and mission statements which were
published in S¢ptemb¢r 2021. These iz)¢lude a focus on r¢seorch-based teaching and learning, reviews of 811 CUTticulum aTea8
proactive approaches ro p&5tOTal car4 preparations for the 150 Birthday of the School and the master planning of thc 5chotsl site.
The ¢haritl$ main objeciives for the nexl year, therefo￿ are..
To eTLSUTe the aehieveTneni of excellent r4sult8 in GCSE & A-level exa]ninaiions
To maintain high levels of rccn]itment and reteniion of pupils
To manage finan¢&s in such a way as to address signifi¢ant challenges
To at least sUSt￿n bul ideally raise the Itvel of bursary 5UPPOrt to pupils on a means t&sted basis
To continue io implement the School's values and.4-ycar slratcgric objectivcs
FINANCIAL REVIEW AND RESULTS FOR THE YEAR
Financial RthryeTrv
FinHJn¢i41 AttI￿lIeS Results
Tht movement in funds fortheye4r amounted to incoming resources of £330,786 (2020121.. £725,921). Thi5 was largely in line
with the budgetcd expectation.%.
The School is helped by the support of th¢ eonnecied chaTity. The Man¢htrit¢r High S¢hool for Girls GeTKTai Charitable T￿St,
whi¢h provided £329,08412020121." £470,039) in burwie5 during the year.
The S¢hool'$ prin¢ipo1 fundin8 source is from schts)I fees, which amountcd to £1 1,943,902 ihis year12020121.. 11.451,550).
Lettings income recovered strongly from 20201201 when it was significantly impa¢ted by the pandetnic. The 5¢hool hired out its
facilities duting vacations and after-school hours and ihi5 contributed £64.9JI 12020121.. £12.743) to ihe SGhool's income. tkttings
included use of the sports hall and danc¢ studio by vaTiOUS MaDche5ter UDivmity Clubs an4J societies, us¢ of the all-weatheT hockey
pitch by lo¢al hockey clubs, u5eofthe swimming pool by lo¢al swimming sehools and u¢e of the main hall by a I￿21 Ch￿￿h worship
oup.
The expenditure which support¢d the key objeciives of the School r¢gording the quality of staff, ]TJarkeling the school, and
developrnent of s¢hool's facilities is detailed on pagc 23 noi¢ 5.
Reserves
Notes 15 to 17 of the financial statements s]k)ws the &ssets and liabilitie5 attributable to the various fUj￿S byt>pe. aTLd also d4scribe
the various restricted funds of the School and summarise the year's movements on each fund.

unr&￿tr1ded funds amounted ¢0 £4,489.056 but none tsf this is freely available because the balance is invested or 15 design21ed for
olh¢r putposes {see notes 15 and 17)- The Govemors have determined ihat the appropriate level of free reserv¢s which are rK)t
invested in tangible fix¢d assets should be equivalent to IOU/0 of tuilion fee income, being approximately £l.000.IMJO. With
sirdtegic objectives which include increasing bursary provision alongside significant investment in facilitjes OUT policy is to
eoniinue building up rc5erves by m¢an5 of annual operating surpluses and judicious management of our investment assets.
supplcrneTrted by g¢nerdl- purpose appeals from time to time. Tangible fixed asse4s are all held for use by th¢ school.
Subject to the reberves policy. the School transfers fijnds sutplus lo its irnmediaie and planned development need5 to The
MancheS￿r High School for Girls General Charitable Trust to &ssist in the provision of grants to ¢urr¢nt and futUTe pupil& This
year the School transferred £309,50412020121 £421.997) to the Charilabl¢ Trust.
Illvestnwnt Powers Poliry ind PerformAnee
Th¢ Articles of Association place no restrictions on the Govemors, powers of inv¢5tment.
Thc School's Prize Fund5 are invested in COIF Charity Funds. They are promoted as responsible funds Ihai ¢onsid¢r the economic.
S￿la] aTKi environmental impatts of ihe companies in which the funds invesi. sp￿lfi￿[lY, they avoid direct investment in
armamenis, gambling aud tobacco.
OUR ETHOS AND POLICJES
Our Etbos
The School remains true to ihe spirit of the Founders. We OUTselves part of local, naiional and global cornmuniti&s. W¢ are
committed to giving our studentsthc very best cducation. Girls rtteivea rigorousacademic trainin& bui learn as well the importance
of ￿Cial re5ponsibs1ity. a sense of Community and an appreciation of diversity in our multi-cultuial society. Over 45 different
languagesare spoken in the homes ofour Current studentsand since its foundaiion th¢ School hashad a strong tradition of embracing
oiheT ¢uliures and religious beliefs. In th¢ 1875 'M¢morial' to the Charity Commissioners the School Committee stated clearly..
'The s¢hool is iniended io b¢ open forany girls of suitable age, characterand ability, without anydislinctionasto reliEiOUS profession
or social rank.
The School is xademically Se1￿1]yC and. a5 such, seis its own enirnnce exatnination. Applicants for¢ntry inlo Year 7 are cxatnined
in Mathematics, Essay WTitin& Comprehension. Verbal R¢asoning and NoD-V¢rbal Reasoning. Applicants who do well erK)ugh in
the initial writt¢n ¢xaininatiou are illvi￿lI io auend an interview. Not all those Interviewed, however, are offered a placc. At the
Interview slage we look for potential. a wdc range of inleresls and a rnat¢h between thc ability of the child and her performanec in
the entranc¢ txamination. A sehool report is requested from tht Head Teacher ofthe appli¢gni's pres¢nt school. The Head T¢a¢h¢r's
recommendation and ¢omments are an important pan of the selection PTOC￿$.
It is the policy of the School lo enable pupils to attain the highes1 a¢ad¢mi¢ levels whi15t PUT5uing a curr]culum which is broad and
baian¢¢d. with wide-ranging extra-¢urricular opportunities. A highly qualifjed staff and excellent faciliiies particularly for music,
science, ¢ompuiin& lallguage teaching and physical education combine to provide a stimulating educaiional environmcnt. Pastoral
arc and ￿￿OurageMent lo individual deveJopm¢nt in creative, leadership and teamwork skills are also i]llportant ObJ￿riV¢s.
Pupils aT￿ staffare encouraged to contribute to the local Community by the establishment anddevelopm¢nt of links at vaTiOUS levels
with state-maintain¢d schools in ihe surroundiiig area.
Acce$s Pollcy
11 is important to US that aecess to the education we offer is Mt rertricted to tho8e who can afford our fees. We belt¢ve our pupils
benefii from learning within a diverse community. A great deal of learning occurs through sociaj inte￿lion, conversation and
shared experienc￿ which help5 our pupils develop an understanding of the petsye¢iives of other people that will bc vital in their
adult liv¥s.
Our bursary policy contributes lo a wldening of acetss in ihe edu¢ation we offer and the facilities we enjoy.
Bursary Policy
The school has each futlded bursaries inro both Y¢aT 7 and the Junior Sixth. The Governors View our bujsary awards as
itnportant in helping ro ensure cliildTen fTOm familieb who would oiherwi5e not be able to afford the fees can access the educalion
we offer. OUT bursary awards are available to all who Tneet our general entry requirements and are made on the basis of ix>th
ability and parental means. In assessing means we take a number of factors into consideration including family incoTn< and
family circumstances for cxample.. dependant relatives and ihe numb¢T of sibling5.

The bursary ?wards offer fijll or partial &8sistance with tuition fees aeeording to a sliding scale that is linked ¢0 family ineome.
Infomiation aboui fee assiston¢e through bursaries is provided to all applyin8 (o the school and details of OUT bursary policy and
how to apply are availabl¢ on our website atLd in the pro$pe¢tu$.
We also have a hardship fund that.supplements bursary awards io pay for short-teTm hardship, usually up ¢0 a maximum of two
terms. where a pupil's edu¢aiion and future prospects would oiherwise b¢ al risk for example in ihe ¢ase of redundancy.
Sehol#rshlp Policy: promotlng I￿gh standards
The purpose of our scholaT%hip awards is to rttognise high academic potential or the abiliiy 10 excel in our extra- curricular
aCti￿lieS. Our ￿holaTShIps are not means tested and ate iwarded on rhe basis of the individual's a¢ad¢mi¢ potential or evid¢nGe of
exccptional abilitie5 which will coniribute to ovr ¢xtra-CUTricular activities. ID additio]4 awards may bc subjcct lo condilions
imposed by the original donor.
One or more academic s¢holaTship8 may be awarded for excellence in performanee in the entyanc¢ examination. Ill addition
Music, Dance and Sports scholarships may be awarded.
Scholarships aT¢ awarded wilh a fixed reTh155i0n of ftts of between 5•A and 50/. Where further &%sistance is required, schola￿hlp
awards may be $upplemented by a means tested bu￿ry. Furthcr details of our scholarship policy arc available on our website.
Other polities on asyl$¢anee
To underline the value w¢ place on continuity for families, we offer discount5 where paTents have mor¢ than two thildr¢n at the
School.
AS part of our emphasis on atiracting and retaining high calibre staff. we offer a discounl scheme where staff members choose to
educate iheir ¢hildren at our Sch(K)l.
Fundraising Poliey
Fundraising in School takes many forms,. including activilie5 by the pupils. staff and the Parent Teacher Association (PTAI. The
Development Team ts at the heart of furhdraising to support the School'5 bursary appeal. Whilst the School from tim¢ to time may
look to rai8¢ money to support the annual expenditure and capital projects. the Va￿ majorily of fundiaising efforts aT¢ focvsed
towards the provision of bursary places. This direcily supports the School s obj¢ctives io.
.¢nrol girls wilh true potential,
regardless of their means io pay; striving to b¢ acad¢mirally* bui noi financially selective."
Fundraising activities include indirrtt solicitations to alumnae and parents, dir¢ct mail campaigns Ip¢)stal and email), and fac¢-to
face solicitations with donuTS. All fundraising etTorts are solely ledby the Development I'earn. Consultant8 and freelance fundraisers
are not ¢mploy¢d. The team has voluntsrily signed up with The I'"uthdraising Regulator to dcmonstrate dedicaiion to best practice in
fundraising and compliance with thc law. Alongside our owi Ethical Fundraising Policy we are committed io adheNng to the
r¢gulztor's Code of Fundraising Pracii¢e and the Fundraising Prolnise. Thert has been no failure to colnply wih the slat)dards laid
out above and no ¢ompl8ints have been Ttteived about our fundraising activilies or any individual member of the tram carrying out
fundraising a¢tiviiies.
Reports are proviikd to the Governors and the Tru5t¢es of the Manches￿[ Hjgh Sthi)ol for Girls Charitable Twst about the
Development Team's fundrdising practice5 dvTing the year, in line with the rcquirements of Section 13 of the Charities {Protection
and Social liive5ttn¢nt} Act 2016 and in linewith our Ethical Fundrdising Policy. The DevelopmentTeam is cornmilted io prote¢ting
vulnerable people and other mcmber8 of the publie from unreasonable intn]sion into privacy. unreasonable persistent apprtsa¢heb
and the placing of undue pressure on a person to give money or property. Th¢ Ethi¢al Fundrdising PolL¢y Olltlines the team's
approa¢h to mak¢ ¢¢rtain this does not happen.
The team works lo comply with GDPR laws, capturing communication cot)sent prcferences from our database, ensures they only
ever comrnunicatt with people who have expli¢iily indicatcd they wish to be Co￿[￿unIcated Ni¢h, and by their preferred method
and frequency of communt¢ation. Any forn] of communi¢ation is logged on an individual's constiiueni record within the team's
database, and only the Director of Dev¢loprnenl and Marketing and the AluM]￿e and Developrneni Manager have acc&&$ to this
database.
Thc Dcvelopment Team also SUPPOTts Manchester High School for Girls ihrNgh the creation of meallingful relation8hip5 with
aluTnnae, pupils and parents (both current and fornier) and supponers of the School. This is done throu¥h a range of edu¢atioThal,
srtial 2nd networking events, publications and careers advi¢e for CUTr¢nt and recent pupils. Careen events. such a5 our"Insi8hi

Into.
¢venings. whi¢h s¢e men1b￿S of the alun]nae community giving pupils and parents the inside track on specifi¢ indtsslry
seclOT4 are always open to all n¢ighbouring Schools.
STRucfuRE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
The School, which w&s fouThAed in 1874, is a company limlted by guarantee and a TegisieTed charity. It Ib governed by Article& or
Association dated l July 2015 and amendments mad¢ by special rewlulion dated 6 October 2015.
Organlsatlonal Management
The day-to-day manageTnent of the S¢h¢y)l is delegated to the Head Mistress ond S¢nior Leadership Team. The Smior Ltadership
-I'eam is supported by an Extend¢d Manag¢ment Team (appoithted for September 2021). The GovernoT5 deterniine the strdtegLC
dire¢tion and geoeral poltcy of the xhool with the Senior Leadership Team. They achievethis through di5cus5ions with staff and at
Board mcttings and sitting on one or more of the main ¢ommitte&%.' Acadetnic Developmeni, Finance, Estates and Personnel. Each
of these committees meds thr¢¢ time5 a year to moniior the a¢tiviiies of the school. Board tneelings of ihe Goveriiors normally take
place thrtt tilnes a year. covering op¢rational, tactlLal and &traiegi¢ issu¢s. Governors are also called uptsn periodically with matt¢rg
outside the meetings such as senior leadership appointrnents.
Other Relationship5
The Manchester High School for Girls Charitable Trust is Closely ¢onne¢ted to the school. The material iransa¢tions between the
School and ih¢ Trust are detailed in not¢ 18 in the financial 51atem¢nts. The Trust's charity regi51ration number is 506823 and its
registered address is at ihe school's premis¢s detailed on page 3.
The ltnd and bui14Jings orth¢ School are considered io be pemianent endowrnenl and are held within the MHSG Property Trust, a
linked chaTity with chaTity number I I￿23-1. The assets and liabiliiies of this linked charity are reported within Ihe financial
slai¢ment5 ofih¢ School. There are albo a number of small linked charities, which are Prize Fund5 donated to the S¢hool over the
¢ourse of its hislory. These Prizc Funds are included as Testricted funds within the financial staternents of the Schwl.
The Head Mistress is a member of the Girls Sch(M)Is Associaiion (GSA) and is Vict￿lair of the GSA Education Committe¢.
Rlsk Managemen4 Principal risks And un¢ertainti¢s
The Governors are responsible for the overseeing Of ihe risks fa¢¢d by the school. Detailed ronsid¢Tations of risks are delegated to
the senioT ¥nanag¢ment ofthe s¢h¢)ol. During (he yfaF the GoveTnots have examined the principal areas of the School's op¢raiions
d coJ)sidered the major Tisks in each of these areas. A lknsk Matrix is maintained and reviewed on an annual basi.%. Risk ig
managed under the headings of stratcw¢, operntional. safety, compliance, employment, cdllcational and financial risk. In the
opinion of the Governors the SchoDI has established 5y5tem¥ which under normal ¢ircumstat]ces. should allow these risks to be
mitigated to an acceptsbl¢ level in its day-to- day operation&
A Policies and Procedures Registtt is updated on an ongoing ba￿$ as amendmenL% are apprnved by the appropria1¢ wrnmittee
is reviewed in its entirety by the Governors on an annual basts.
The Govemors ¢ontinue io keep the School's aGtivities under review. particulaTly with T¢gard to any major risks that may arise
from lime lo lime and moniior the effectivencss of the intemal ¢ontrol$ and other viable Mea￿$. Including insurance cover wher¢
appropriate, by which th0￿¢ ri%ks already identified by the Govemor8 can be bcsl mitigated.
Among the m05t significant short-term t￿n-fInancial risks faced by the School this year were considered to be t￿ health and
safely of ihe pupils and staff in the light of the Covid-19 pandemic. This wa5 managed by frequent risk ass¢ssment& ￿MplianCe
with GoveTnTneni guidelines relating to schools and coniinuous ottention to hygiene standards. As re%tricttons were eased and
chool life rcturnrd to nornjal, pupils were carefully monitored lo &ldrtss any adverse consequences for th¢ir wellbeing resulting
from the previous restriciions.
Other $ignifL¢ant risks identified included poor examination r¢$ults, failure to attract or retsin staff and the risk of accidents or
injury to pupils or ￿aff. These risks are managed by continuous Jnonitoring of pupi15' p¢rfoTman¢e at all leveis. suttabl¢
condition.% of employment (monetary and otheTWi5e) for btstyand siringeni healih and safety measures_
The Governors have also considered longer-terni economic uncertainty> parti¢ulaTly in rclation to the iTnpa¢i of Ihe ¢urreTht
politi¢al and ¢conomic unccrtainty, Brexit. and poteniial future increases in teacher's pension eontributlOll5. The imp￿1 of ri$in8
food costs and CO￿ of g(ods began to be seell duTing the Summer Terni 2022. Tuition fee income was noi affected by the
pandemic in 2021-22. The impa¢t of higher inflation and the worsening ¢¢onomic situation are still io be fully understood and 2
10

kcen eye is being kept L)n any major developrnents. For teacher's pension contributions. a review 1$ underway to consider the
s¢hool's future pr(>vision.
Through the recent uncertainties the Governors have adopted a policy of building up Teserves while the futu￿ strategy was being
developed. They are, therefore, confident that the School ￿maInS a going concern foT the foreseeable fuiure and so have piepared
the accounts aecordingly
CovernoT R¢£ryltm¢Dt and Trainin
Members of the Governing B¢)dy are rccruiied, d4)endeni upon th¢ir expertise, experience and skills. Nominatcd Gvvernorb are as
rollows..
One by the Tru5tee5 of the Charity called Hulme Trust Estates (Educational) at Manchester and elsewhere and,.
On¢ by tht Board of GOVer￿TS of the Universiry of Manchester
New Governors are induded into the workings of the Chariry, I￿l￿ding policies and procedutes, iog¢ther with an appmpriale
training schedule depending upon their existing area of expcrtibe.
STATEMENT OF GOVERNORS, RESPONSIBILITIES
-Ih¢ Governors {who are also direclor8 for ihe purpose of company law) are responsible foT preparing Ihe Governors. Annual
Report and the flnancial statements in accordance with applicable law and Uniied knngdom Generally Accepted A¢¢oulllin8
Practice (United Kingdom Accounting SiandaTds}.
Company law requires the Goverjwrs to prepare financial statements for ￿ch financial year. Und¢r ¢ompany law the Governors
must not approve the finan¢ial ￿aten￿ftts unless they are satisfied ihat they give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the
Charitable co]npany alld of the incoming r¢50urces and application of resou￿¢s, including the income and expenditure, of the
charitable ¢ompany for that period. In preparing these financial statements the Governors are Tcquired to-.
Selcct suitable accounting policics and then apply them consistently.,
Observe the methods and prin¢iplt in the Charitke5 SORP-
Make judgments and e5titnates thai are r¢asonablc and prudent..
Slate whether applicable UK accounting standards havc been followed. subject to any material departures disclosed
and explained in ihe financial statements- and
Prepare the linaneial statemenis on th¢ going concern b&sis unless it is inappropriate to presume that the chaTitable
company will continue in bu$iness.
Th¢ Governors are respon¥ible for kttping adequate accounting re¢ord$ that are sufficient to show and explain the charitable
tompanv's transactions, disclose witli reasonablc accuracy at any time th¢ finan¢ial position of thc chaTltable company and enable
th¢m to ensure that the financial statements ¢omply wth the Comparties Aci 2006 and the provision of the charity's ¢onslitution.
'rhey are also responsible for Eafeguarding the assets of lh¢ charity and hence for taking rea50nobl¢ steps for ihe prevention and
dete¢tion of fraud and other irr¢gularities.
Thc Governors who were in office (pn the datc of the approval of these finan¢ial statements have COTLfiTmed that as far they are
aware there is no relevant aLMJit information of which the auditors are unaware. Each of the Governors has cunfimed Ihat they
have taken all th¢ Steps that they ought to have laken as Gowernors in OTder to make thembelves aware of any Televanl inforrnalion
d to c%tablish that the audiiors are aware of that information.
Approved by the Board of Governors of Manehester High Sch(K>l for Girls on Lslh J¢
$i￿ed on ils behalf by
Govemors..
Laura EarnshJw (Chairl
Q£rt-L 1gJlllS
Merlyn Lo￿her (Hon Tr￿￿UreT)

Independent Auditor.q' Report to the Members of
Manchester Iligh School for Girls
For the Year Ended 311t July 2022
OpiDioD
We have audiied ihe fiMn¢id statements ofMan¢hes*r Htgh s¢1￿)1 for Girl$ I'the ¢haritsble rompany.) for th¢ year ended 31
Ju]y 2022 which comprise the Statement of FinaDcial Athivllie￿ Ihe Balance Sh￿, Ihe Cash Flow Stalcrncnt and notes to the
finanrtal siaterncnts, including significant accounting policies. Thc financial Teporting framework that has becn appliefj in iheir
preparation 1$ applicable law aryj United ￿ngdorn Accourtting Standards, including Financial Reporting Standard 102 The
Financial Reporting Siandard applicable in the UK and R¢public of Ir¢land (United ￿'ngdoM GeneFally Awed Accounting
Practicc).
In our opinion the financial statements:
brive i truc and faiT view of the stste ofihe charitable comp8Dy'5 8tTairs at 31 July 2022 and of its income and cxpenditur<
for the y¢8T then ended.
have been PToperly prepared in xcordance wilh Unitrd Kingdom Genera]ly Ac¢ep¢ed Accotmting Pra¢ii¢¢,' and
have been prepared in &cordaTKe with the requirements of the Companies Act 2c￿.
Bagh for opltslo
We eormluctra our audit in aceordance wilh Ini¢rnalional SL2ndards on Audilinb IUKI {ISA.% IUK}l and applicable law.
responsibiliTi¢S under those standard5 are fvrther dcscrib¢d in the Auditor's responsibiliiies for the audit of the financial ststements
section of our report. We ar¢ ind¢pend¢nt of ¢harilablc eompany in accordance wi¢h Ihe ethical rcqwremcnis thal are relevani
¢0 our audit of th¢ IiTtancio1 stafem¢nts in the UK, including ihe FRC.'s Ethi¢AI Standard. 8nd we have fulfilled our other ethi￿1
responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit cvidencc we have obtained is sutyicicni and
appropriate to provide a basis foi our opinion.
Contluilons relgting to going coneern
In audiiink thc financial 51aternents. wc have eortcluded ihat the trus1tt's usc of the going concern basis of accounting in the
prcparalion orth¢ fjnancial MateJr*nts approprialc.
Based on the work we hav¢ perfornied. w¢ have nol identified any material uncertainiie5 relarinE to events or conditiorts ¢haL
individually or collectively. may ca* 8ignificani doubl on ihe charitable company'?* ability to eontittue as a going ¢onrxrn for a
penod of at le&sr twelve tnonihg from when the financia] Sta￿￿ents art auihoTised for issue.
r re4)onMbilitie4 aTMI the rttsponsibiliiies of the tA￿let5 wilh Tespcci to goitt8 concern arc described in ihc rtlevanl sections of
this report.
Other IDform¥tlon
The trustces are responsible for the oth¢r infomialion contained ￿thin the annual report. The other inforniation COTnprises the
informolion included in the annual r¢port, other Ihan the financial statemenis and our audiior's report ih¢Teon. Our opinion on the
financial siaiements does not cover the other infomiation and, except to the ext¢nt otherwise expliciily in our report, we do
not CXPTe&s any fonn of assurance Conclusion theretsn.
T Te4h)nsibility is ￿ read the other information an¢L in doitjg so, Consider whdher Ihe other infomiation is M￿cTiallY
in¢ortsiAenl with the financia] 5th¢emcnls or our k[￿Wledge obtaithed in the audit OT oihcrwi5e appea]s to be materially missiated.
Irwe idcntsfy such rnalerial inconsistenci¢s or apparenl maieriaj MiS￿￿ements. we we requsred to deternine whether this gives
ri5¢ 10 a mateJial mi&ststcmcni in the financial statements ihcmsdves. If. ba¥ed on the work we have p¢rformed. wc concludc th
there is a material missiatement of rhi$ olher 1nforn)atio￿ we are requirgj to rfpon ihat fxL
We have nOthI￿g to repon in (his regard.
Oplnlons on other m•tters pru¢rlbed by the Comp¥nles Act 2
In our opinion babed on tht work undertaken ill the coujse of our audit
the inforniation given in the trustec5' repori, which includes the diTecton' r¢port and the strate8lC rtport prepared forthe
purpw4 of cornpany law. for th¢ financial ye4r for which ihe financial 51al¢ments ar¢ pr¢paT¢d is consistcnt with the financial
stat¢ments; and
Ihe s¢rat¢gi¢ report and ihe directors. repM in¢luded wiihin the trustees. report have been prepared in a¢¢ord4nce with
applicable I￿ requrfemenLS.
12

Independent Auditor5, Report to the Members of
Manch¢st¢r Hl%h School for Girls
For the Year Ended 311t July 2022
Matters which we are requlréd to report by ext¢pttOA
In light of the knowledge aTKI uThdcr5tanding of the c&￿11￿11t company and their ertvironmeni obiained in the course of the audit,
w¢ have Jhot identified Materi￿ misstatements in the strdlegic reporl or ihe directors. report included ￿thin th¢ truslees, rq)ort.
We have nolhing to r¢pon in reipeci of ihe following martcrs in r¢l*ion ¢0 which the Companies A￿ 2(KNS requiT¢S US to r¢port to
you if. in our opinion..
adequate and proper accounting rccords ha￿ not bccn kepi,. or
the r]nancial statements ?r¢ not in agreement with the accounting records and rdurns or
¢ertain disclo8ures of tru%lees' remuneraiion specifjed by law are not mad¢,' or
we have not ree¢ived all the infomation and explanaiions we require for our audit
Responsil)ilities of irustees
A5 ￿pIll￿ed fully ID th¢ trustree5 resp(Fnsibililies stat¢m¢rii sel out on pag¢ T I, the tru￿¢¢9 (who are also the directors of the
aritable Company for the purposes of company law) arc responsible for the preparation of the financial siatemenis and for being
satisfled that they a true and fair view. and for such iniema] control as Ihc trustres detrmiine is n￿esSary to enalle the
prepa￿10￿ of financial statemcnts that are frce from rnaierial misstatement. whdher due to fraud or CTror.
In prcparing the financial $iaiement& the tTU51ees are rtsponsible ftsf assessing thc charitable company'5 ability to ¢ontinue as a
going concern. disclosing. as applicable, matters related lo goin8 concern and using ihe going conccrn basis of accounting unless
Ihe trustees etther intend to liquidate the charitable company OT to ec￿ oper4tions or have Tho re4li$tic ali¢mativc but to do so.
Auditor's responsibilities for the Audit of the fin*n¢ial $t•tem¢n¢s
Our objeciive8 are io obtain reasonable a&suran¢e at￿u[ whelh¢r the financial staiem¢nts as a whole aTe free from maleriat
missiatement, whether due to fraud or error. and 10 issue an audiior's repon that in¢ludes our opinion, Reasonable 8S5urance is
high kvel of assurance, bui 1% not a guaranicc that an audil conducted in accordanct with ISAS IUKI will always d¢le¢t a material
misstatemenl when it exists. Miss1aternents can ari5c from fraud or error and are considered material if. individually or in the
aggregat4 tly could r¢4sonably bc expccted to influtnct the tconornic decisions of useT$ taken on the b&si$ of thcse financial
Sthlcmems.
Details of the exlent 10 whtch ihe audii w&$ ¢onsid¢red cap8ble of da￿ling irregulariiie4 I￿1￿ling fra￿ and rN)n-cornplia￿c
with laws and tegulations are oui below.
A further description of our Tesponsibililies for the audit of ihe financial stalrmertts is I￿a[c￿ on the Financial Rep￿Ing
Council's w¢b51te at..
. This dc5CriPtion fomjs part of t)UT audiior's rep)rt.
Extent to whieh tlLC Audlt was considered tapAble Trf deteetlng Irre8ul*rltie4 iDtludln% ftaud
Irregularit1¢5, ID¢luding fraud, r in*ances of non<omplian¢¢ with laws and regulations. We idenlified and pssessed the risk$ of
material Mi￿(ement of the fitwicial statements. from irrryularilies, whether due to fraud or eTror. and discussed these bet￿en
our audii membeT& We ihen designefj and performed audit pro¢¢dur¢s responsive lo tho% risks, including obtaining audit
evidetxe 5ufficieni and appropri*e to pmv]de a ￿1$ for our opinion.
We obt31ncd an undcrs#andin¥ of the lega] aThJ regulalory frameworks wiihin which ihe chariiable wmp8ny operate& fwusing On
ttK>se laws and regulations thai have a dire￿ effeei on the detemination of material amounts and disclosures in the financial
Sthlements. The la￿ and rcgulatioTL% we con*dertsJ in Ihis Coniext were thc CotNpaniL% Act 2￿￿ tsX&ion legislation togdher
with the ChaTiiies SORP {FRS 102). We as%ssed the rryuired Compliance with thcse laws and rc8ulaltoM a5 part of our audit
procedures on the related financial 51atetnent item5.
In addition. we ¢onsid¢r¢d PTQVLsions of other laws and r¢8ulations that do not have a dirrft ¢tfrx¢ on th¢ financial s¢*ements
compliancc with which might be fundamental lo the ch8riiabl¢ company's Abiliry ¢0 op¢rai¢ or io avoid 8 material p¢nalty. We
also considered the oppnrtunilies and inceniives thai may exist within the charitable company for fraud. laws and regulalions
we ¢tsnsidered in thi.% contcxt for the UK operations were The Education {Independeni S¢hcM)I Sundards) Regulations 2014.
Employment le8islaiiort and Health and Safdy le¥i$l*ion.
Auditing stsndard5' limit the required audit proccdurcb io identify non-compliance with these law5 and re8ulalions to enquiry of
the Tn]5te¢s and other mana8ement and inspection of regulatory aTrJ legal corre4K)ndence. if any.
13

Independent Auditors, Report to the Members of
Manehester High School for Girls
For the Year Ended 31" July 2022
We idethtified the greatest risk of material impact on the finaneial staiements from iTr¢glllariti¢5, includin¥ fraud, 10 be within tli¢
timing of recognition of other incorne and the override of controls by management. Our audil PTo¢eduTes to respond lo thcse risks
included ¢nquiries of management. and the Finance Committee about their own identification and a55essmeThl of the risks of
irFegulariiies, sample testing on the posting of journa15, Teviewing accounling ￿li]nat¢S for bi&ses, reviewing regulatory
CO￿¢spOndence with the Charity Commission, Independent Schools Inspeetorak and reading minutes of itteetin&s of those
charged with governan
Owing to the inher¢nt limitations of an audit, theT¢ is an unavoidable risk that we may not hav¢ d¢t¢cted some material
Mi￿latementS in the financial statements, even though w¢ have properly planned and performed our audit in accordance with
audiiing standards. For ¢xJmple, the further removed non-¢ompli2nce with laws and regulatlOT15 (iTregulariiies) is from the events
And Iraftsa¢tions reflected in the financial statemen15. Ihc less likely the inherently lirnitcd procedures required by auditing
standards would identify it. In addition, as wth any audit. there remainejj a higher risk of non-detection of itTegularities &5 th¢se
may involve collusion. forgery. inteniional omissions. misrepie¢tntations. or the Ove￿ide of internal controls. We ar¢ not
responsible for preventing non-compliance and ¢allnot b¢ expected to ddect non40mpliallc¢ all laws and regulations.
Use of our report
This report is made solely to the charitable cornpally's members, as a body, Trn accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of t]ie
Cotnpanies AGI 2(106. Our audit work has been undertaken 50 thai we might state to thc charitable company's memb¢rs those
matters we are required to $lJit to them in an auditor's report and for ￿ other purpose. To the fulle* eKient perniitied by law, we
do not accept OT assume responsibility to anyone other than the chariiabl¢ Lompany and th¢ charitable company's members a5 a
body, for our audit worK for this repo¢ or for the opinions we have formed.
Vicky Szulist
Senior sta￿tOry A￿ltOr
For and on b¢hdfof
Crowe U.L LLP
Sthtuiory Audhior
The Lexicon
Mount Stre
Manchestet
M2 5Nr
28th February 2023
14

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Statement of Fin*ntial Activities
for the year elld￿ 315t July 2022
TOMI
Unrestrlctsd
Funds
Umrestricied
De5i8M4ied
Fuftds
Restrlcted EndowmeNI
FundJ
2022
2021
ajkllexoci
her Irading activitia.
Jnir.*tmenl inconie
34.704
96,470
34. 704
90,476
JO,J55
40,743
8,014
8.014
7.816
Ipitomefro#i ¢hapirahle
11.943.9J2
27.306
IJ,943,902
27.300
Jl.451,550
139.691
Oiher
J2 102 J88
12 110 402
11.650,155
&Ypen4lthre •
C051 ofrai$ingJunds
Expexdiiure ¢hoTTlable
acriviiies
Fxp¢ndtthre on oiher
iradirtg und ociii'iti
93,743
93.743
86.872
11.400,28
io,Jii
148,853
11.619,452
10,820,017
63,2112
03.282
57.040
Total
lJ.617,313
111,311
148,853
lJ,776477
10.964,529
Ne¢ iMcome/
(£rpendlthreJ beforeKéin5
on inv£thents
48J,075
(2,297)
1148.853)
3JJ.925
085.620
goitts imesthiertts
Nei Income/
{trptMdit#re)
(J.087)
(2.052)
13. 139)
40,295
4&5.O75
f3,384)
IIJO,905)
330.786
725,921
Net MoVe￿eR￿ iMfMn&$
485.075
150 905)
330 786
725.92J
Reroneilio1ioTh oflunds
Toiolftsnds brO￿gh1
foniwrd
Tothlf¥nds
J5, 16
&17
4.003.981
72,155
178.939
7.829.964
12.085.039
JJ.359.JJ7
4.489.050
72. 155
125 555
7.679.059
J2,415,825
12.015.039
All ofrhe above acliiulies are classifiedtty conÉinuing.
The noie.s onpoges J9 to 33formpari of iheJefin4n¢iul.flolemenl
15

## **MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS** 

## **Balance Sheet as at 31st July 2022 Company No: 09665070** 

|**Fixed Assets**<br>Tangible fxed assets<br>Investments at market value<br>**Total fxed assets**<br>**Current Assets**<br>Debtors<br>Cash at bank and in hand<br>**Total current assets**<br>**Liabilities**<br>Creditors: Amounts flling due within one year<br>**Net current assets**<br>**Total assets less current liabilities**<br>**Creditors:**Amounts flling due after one year<br>**Net Assets**<br>**The funds of the charit **<br>Unrestricted fnds<br>Unrestricted designated fnds<br>Restricted fnds<br>Endowment fnds<br>**Total funds**<br>Approved on behalf of the Board of Goverors on 19January 2023<br>**Notes**<br>9<br>10<br>12<br>13<br>14<br>15<br>16<br>16<br>17||**2022**<br>9,513,157<br>283,543<br>**9,796,700**<br>294,446<br>4,201,796<br>**4,496,242**<br>(1,590,952)<br>**2,905,290**<br>**12,701,990**<br>(286,165)<br>**12,415,825**<br>4,489,056<br>72,155<br>175,555<br>7,679,059<br>**12,415,825**|**2021**<br>9,860,007<br>286,682<br>**10,146,689**<br>270,291<br>3,612,018<br>**3,882,309**<br>{1,437,059)<br>**2,445,250**<br>**12,591,938**<br>(506,899)<br>**12,085,039**<br>4,003,981<br>72,155<br>178,939<br>7,829,964<br>**12,085,039**|
|---|---|---|---|
|||||
|||||
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Governors Laura Earnshaw � Chair The notes on pages 19 to 33 form part of these financial statements. v· _**ltd:b;, tU{�**_ Me,Jy� Lomhe, 

16 



MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
C8$hllow Statement
for the year ended 31st July 2022
Notes
2022
2021
Cash nows from oper*tlni #etlvlllu:
N¢t Wivided by operating aclivities
,104,243
1.620,552
C￿hflQKsfr(￿￿ *clivitie.*."
Purchas¢ of prop¢rty. plant and ￿UIpment
(308.735)
(189.IR3)
Net ¢aJh proTrlded by investlng Actl￿tIeS
795.508
1,431J69
Cd.fhflo)vsfromfinancing acllvili¢y.'
Dividends, ?Dt¢rst and rcnls from inveslmenls
Rep4ym¢n15 of borrowing
8.014
(213,744)
7,816
(206,790)
IYe¢ c•$h u5¢d in fm*n¢in% *¢tlvl¢leJ
{205,730)
(198,974)
Ch*nge In ¢•sh And ¢4sh equlvaleDts In the rnporthig perknl
589,778
1232a95
Cash Ind (Ash equivalents it the brylnning of tbe repDrtiDg period
3,61L018
2J79,623
Ca.¥h and cash equI￿leftts ihe end ofthe rEpot*ngperiod
b)
4,201,796
3,612.018
the Cashflow Statemen
*) Reeonciliation ofchan
e5inr
eash inflom. from o
rxtln
#c
urc
2022
2021
les
Nd Tncome
Nel gains from invcstmenls
DEpr¢ci&tion
Dividcnds. interest and rents from inveslmen18
Increaye in debtors
It)crease in creditors
N¢1 Cash inflow from operating a¢liNitie5
330.786
3.139
655,585
(8,014)
{24,155)
146,902
1 104 243
725.921
(40.295)
653.757
(7.816)
213,594
75,391
1620,552
b)
of rhan
es Sn net
2022
2021
Cash in hand
4,201,796
3,612,018
To¢*1 r45h #nd cash equlv*lents
4201.796
3,612,018
The note5 on pa¥e5 19 10 33 forn) part of tbese financial statements.
17

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Cashflow Statement ¢ont .....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
c) Reconclliati
f net debt
l Augus1
2021
Cashf]ow
31 July 2022
Cash in hand and at bank
Bank loan due in less than on¢ year
Bank loan due in greater than one y¢aT
3.612,018
(213,744)
589,778
(6,991)
220 735
4.201.796
(220,735)
286 165
18

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Note$ on and forming part of the Financial Statements
for the year ended 31st July 2022
1).
A¢uuntln Poli¢ies
The principal accounting policics adoptc(L judEem¢nis and key sources of estimation uncertainty in the preparotion of the
fjnancial &tsteTncnts are as follow5.'
B*si5 of
Te
r#tioD
The fina￿131 statements have been PTep8Ted in accorda￿e with Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Staternent
of Rerommend¢d Prdctice applicable to charities preparing theiT accounts in a¢cordance wth the Financial Rcporting
StsThlaTd applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effective l January 20191- (Ciwities SORP
(FRS102)I, th¢ Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) and th¢
Companics Aci 2006.
The school mceis the definition of a public benefit¢ntity underFRS 102. Ass¢ts and liabilities art initially recognised
at hiswrical cost or t￿nsaction value unless oth¢rwise slated in the relevant accounting policy note(s).
The financial ￿ateM¢￿t$ have been prepared on an accnjals basis and include income aThd expcnditure as they are
earned OT in¢urred rather than oll a cash basi8.
b)
Goin
Coneern
The governoTh have due regard for th¢ going concern of the Charity. The school prepares a detailtd budget for the 12
months ahead a¥ well as Tnore longer-lerm financial projectlolls. Actual performance is rnonitored iemily. and c&sh
ba]ances are monitored and reviewed daily.
At the time of approval of the fIT￿ClaI statements, the COVID-19 pandetnic has ea]med down. If there arc any futur¢
outbreaks bolh lh¢ school and the country as a whole are now better prepared lo deal with Ihem. At this time, pupil
numb¢rs are healthy. cash flow liquidity is exlremely PDsilive, and we are anticipating a healthy cosh surplus for
2022-23. Supply chain issue5 are a problem Currently and this Tnay wor8en with rhe main effects being on calering
supplies and estates work related materials. However. these issues will continue to be managed within ihe school,
budgets and should t)oi impact materially on ils going ¢onc¢rn.
Th¢ govemots have und¢rtaken planning and fore¢as¢ing and continue to c105ely monitor the d¢vdopirtg situarii)n.
Further detai15 ori the school's response and plan5 for dealing with th¢ continuing C.OVID.19 pandemic sltuatTon are
dwumented in the Trustees Report. The governors belicve that the school's financial re50UT¢efy and contingency
planning is sufficient to ensure the ability of the school to continue ab a going conc¢rn for the foreseeable fulure, being
at leasttwelve months from thedate of appro￿%] of ¢heye finan¢ial Statements and iherefore haveprq)ared the flnanci
statements on a going con¢ern basis.
Fund Aeeomutl
The school's iinremricted fvnds consist of funds which the sclKJoI may use for its purpose at the Gov¢rtK>f5' disLYetion.
Certain unrestricted furtds have been designated for specific pU￿oseS as explain¢d in more detail in nole 14.
The s¢hool h&$ a number of endowment funds the income of which is used for re51ri¢l¢d purpose5.
vol￿#t
th)nations under deeds of covenanl togethcT ￿th the asso¢ialed ineorne tax recovcry, are rec4>gnised as in¢om¢ wh¢n
the dO[￿tIon js Tcceived.
Legacics are included in income when it is r¢asonably ¢e￿In they ar¢ to be receiv¢d and their vaiu¢ can be tncasurvj
th suffi¢i¢nt reliability.
Awards and 8rants receivable are credited to incomc in the school year to which they relate.
19

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forniing part of the Financial Ststements cont....
for the year ended 31$t July 2022
Donations for ihe pu)yoses reslTiCted by thc wishtti of the donor are laken to Restricted Funds where these wishes are
lebally binding on the Schools Governor5, except that any amount% rtquired to be retained as capital in accordance
with the donon wishL* are accounted for instead as Endowments- pemianent or expendable xcording to the nature
of th¢ restrictioti.
Flxed Assets
Fixed assets at¢ stated at COS1 (or deemed cost for land and buildinbF5 held al waluation at ihe date of traT*ition lo
FRS102) less a¢¢umulated depreciation.
Depreeiaiion is ¢harged at the following rat￿=.
Buildings
Fixlllr&s Equipment and Fittings
Plani and Facilities
30- 100 years
3 - 20 years
4- 20 years
Capital item5 gr¢at¢r ihan £2,000 are included iTJ fixed asset additions
Current A￿t Invèstment
Cury¢nt asset it)vesthieni8 are ￿]u¢d at the lower of eost and net realisable valu¢.
g)
Debtors
Tuiiion fee debtors 4nd other d¢btors are T￿OgnISed al the settlement atnount due.
h)
Creditors
rovi$ions
CrediloTS and provisions are re¢ognis¢d wh¢re the school has a preseni obligation resulting frorn a past event that will
probably result in the transfer offunds io a ihird party and the amount due lo settle the obligation can be measured or
estimated reliably. Crcdilors and provisions are nornmily rccDgnised at their settlement amount after allowing for any
trade dibcounts due.
Investment Income
Dividends are credited to thc income 8nd eX￿nditUre account when ihey ar¢ receivable. Credii is taken for interest
in th¢ school y¢ar to which it relates.
Fe¢ In¢ome
Fee in¢om¢ is credited to the income and expenditur¢ account in the school yearto which li relates.
k)
Ailo¢ation of Costs
Whenever possible expenditure is allocated to an activity cosi ¢at¢gory. Where items of expenditure contribuic
directly to more than one afflivity they are apportioned on a r¢asonoble, justifjable and consistent b&sis.
Support ¢osts are also, wherever possibl4 attributed to a single activity but where apportionrnent is required thi5 LS
done on a reasonablcy justifiable and con￿stent basis.
Govcrnance costs comprise the Costs of jwnning the school. including strategic planning for its ￿tUre developmeni,
external audit, any legal advice ftsi the Schools Governors, and all tlie cosls of complying with wnstitutional and
statutory requirernents, such as the cos1s' of Bodrd and Committe¢ m¢elings #nd of preparing slatLJtory xcounts and
satisfying public accountsbility.
20

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forming part of the FiDan¢ial Sl2tements Lont..
for the year ended 315t July 2022
ommitrnents
All expenditUTe in¢urr¢d at 31Si July 2022 has b¢£n PTovid¢d for os detailed in notes S and 7.
Pension Stheme5
Retirem¢ni benefits to employees of M&nchest¢rHigh School for Girls are provided by the T¢a¢he￿, Pension S¢hem¢
I'TPS'I and the Scottish Widows schemes for thos¢ not covered by the T¢a¢hers' Pension Scherne.
Scottish Widows is a defined contribution s¢hem¢ and contributions areeharged to the slatement of fina[￿la1 activities
in the year lo which they relate.
Teachers, Ptnsion Scheme
and and Wdes
The TPS is an unfunded deffIn￿ beneftt scheme and contributions are ealculaied so as to spr¢ad the co# of pensions
over ¢mploy¢es' working lives with the schLN)l in such a way that the pellsion c05t 1$ a substantially level percentage
of Current anil future pensionable payToII. The ¢onlribulions are deterniined by the Governmertl Actuary on the baths
of qU]￿u¢￿nia7 valualions using a prospective benefit mdhod. The TPS is a multi<mployer scheme and the school
15 unable to identify it% .share of the underlying assets and liabili¢ias of the scheme on a consistent and re&sonable
basis. The TPS is therefore treated as a defined contribution gcheme and the contributions recow]ised as ihey are paid
each year.
Flxed A$s¢t InvestmeDt5
Invesltncnts held as fixed &ssets are stated at market value at the balance shttt date.
Fundraisin
Marke
The %hool operdtes a Development Department that is responsible for both Fundraising and Marketing. The
expenditur¢ is detailed in notes 5 and 7 below.
Financial assets and financial liabilities are rttognised when the Charity becomes a party to the wntractual provisiolis
of thc instrnment.
Financial liabililies and equity instruments are clas5ifid according io the sub￿a￿e¢ of the contrnctual arrnngemeThts
entered into. An equity instiument is any ¢onlr4Ct that evidences a iesidual interesl in the &£sets of the chari¢y aft¢r
dedu¢tlDg all of its liabilitle5.
All financial assets and liabilities aTe initially measured 01 transa¢Èion price {intluding tsansa¢tion costs), except for
those finan¢i81 assets classified as at fair value through profit or lo&s, which are initially measured at fairva]ue {whi¢h
is normally ihc tran.￿CtIOn price excluding iransaction ¢osts), unles5 the arrangemeni constirutes a fjnancing
trdnsactioti. If an arrangement Collstitules a fJnan¢ing tAnsxtion, the financial &￿tt or financial liability is me&surcd
at the presenl value of the future payments discounted at a market rate of inter¢st for a similar debt iTLthment.
21

MATrICHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on forming part of the Finallcial Statements cont..
for the year ended 31st July 2022
Financial assets and liabilities ar¢ offset in the statement of finan¢ial posilion wh¢n. and only when thtye exists
legally enfor¢eable right to Set off the rctognised amounts and the Charity it)rends ather to settle on a net basis or to
reali$e the asset and settle the liability simultaneously.
Financial &￿et$ ar¢ derecognised when and only when al th¢ ¢ontrdCtual rights to the cash flows from ihe flnancial
asset expire or are SWlled. bl the Charity tFanslers io another party substantially all of the risks and reward5 of
ownership of the financial ￿$¢t, or cl the ChaTily, dcspile having retained some. but not all. *gnificani risks and
r¢waTds of ownership. has tTansferred control of ihe &sset to anothu party.
Finan¢ial liabilities are derecognised only when the oblig21ion specified in the co)m¢i is diwharged, cancelled or
expl￿.
ql
CrltEe*l accou￿15
ud
meDts *nd ke ' 8our¢es of estlmatlon uncertain
In the application (pf the accountin¥ policies, Govemors are required to make judgernenl. esiimaies, and assurnptions
aboul the carrying va]ue Of assets and liabilities that are not readily apparem from oth¢r sources. The estlrn8t¢s and
underlying a&%umption5 are based on historical experience and other factots that are considered to berelevant. Actual
resulis may differ from these estimates.
The t￿}MateS and underlying assuEnptions are ieviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisions to accounting eslimates are
recognised in th¢ period in which th¢ estimate is revi*d if the revision arrects only that period. or in th¢ period of ihe
revision and future periods ifihe revision affected current and future perioiLs.
In the view of the Governors. no a&sumptions concerning the future or ¢*imation uncertainty affecting assets or
iabilitic% at the balattce sheet date are likely to result in a rnaterial adjustmeni to th¢ir wrying amount¥ in th¢ next
financial year.
2)
lueomin resources from ¢b#rit8ble F4Ctivi
Incoming iesources from ¢haritable actiwty comprises mainly fee income. Fee income include$ £ 329,084 (2021.. £470,039)
from The Manchest¢r High School for Girls General Charitable Trnst.
Total
2022
Total
2021
School fees
The school's fee incorn¢ comprised..
Gross fe&4
L¢85: Tothl buTsariesy grants and allowances
12,285,555 12,606,422
341653
1154872
11,943,902 11,451,5
Add..
BuTsaries and s¢holarships paid forby R¢5tricl¢d Funds
School fees
11943,902 11,451550
Bursary and scholarship awardq were made to 183 individuals12021.. 198 individuals). Total bursaries, grants and
allowances includes means iesied bursaTi¢S, scholaTShips. ststTdiscounls and parental discounts. In 2021-22, a iV/o
dis¢ount was applied to the summer term tuilkon fees for a)1 parents which tost £O12020-21.. 0).
22

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forming part of the Financi21 Ststements eont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
UDr¢strlettd
fuDds
Restrl¢ted
Dds
Total
21122
Total
21121
Adrni&sion fees
Letting irKome
31,545
61931
31,54S
2￿0
476
4)
Other in¢omin
urees
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
nds
Total
2022
Total
2021
Furlough grat)ts
Other income
88J46
51 J45
27
27
27
IJ6
27
139
91
5)
An*1 *ffis of ex
nditurt
Staff
Costs
Other
¢￿ts
Grant
funding
Totol
2022
Depreei*tion
Costs of g¢n¢r&ting fuDd5
Ancillary trading costs
Raising fund8
111,470
30326
60564
63282
93,743
33,179
Toial cost of generating
funds
55,765
111,470
157,025
Ch#rit*ble exp¢ndlture
Education xnd grxttt mAklDg
I"eachin8
Welfare
Prerni*
Support ¢osls
0,4ZfyIIJ
50,108
319,625
6.42@113
827a35
1,892,lJ51
2A73.O53
13309
764,018
518,294 1.IM5.O32
113 612 1.1142 988
668J116
Tt)tal ¢barltable expenditure
7 453 993
645 IIS 2 152 038
668 31J6
11619452
Total expeaded
75lJ9,758
655
828
668
06
11776477
23

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Iyotes on and forming part of the Financial Statements cont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
r tradi
ac
This cxpcnditurc r¢lated rneinly to the letting of th¢ school facilities to local groups outside ￿h0o7 hours.
21122
Welfare C0515
Property Costs
Manag¢ment and AdmiDiStra¢ion
585
44.720
17.977
837
38,774
17,429
63,282
57,040
Raisin fuDds
2022
2021
Development OtTice Salaries
Development Office Expenses
Fundraising
Alumni Relationship Expcnses
33,179
4.748
51,548
4,268
41,957
3,257
38,363
3,295
93,743
86,872
Fundraisingtosts support initiativ¢s to raise funds for both the s¢bool and the connected charityThe ManchesterHi8h School
(MHSG BursaryFund). The funds raised in 2021122 were £34,584 (2020121 £10,355) for the school and £278,957 {2020121
£617,486) for ihe MHSG Bursary Fund. As detailed in the trustees repon the MHSG Bursary Fund makes annual buTbary
grants io the school.
8)
Staff Costs
2022
2021
Wagr5 and salaries
Social ￿urity costs
Contribulions to Teach¢rs' Sup¢rannuotion Scheme
Contributions to Defined Contribution Scheme
7.30S,420
583,659
978.312
125,594
5,434.418
544,498
943,018
122,991
8,991985
7.044,925
The numb¢r ofemploytts with total remuneration in excess of £60,000 per annum are analys¢d b¢low-.
£60,000- £69,999
£70,000- £79.999
£80.000- £89.999
£90,000- £99.999
£99,999- £149.999
£150,000- £159,999
24

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Iyotes on and forming part of the Financial Statements eont....
for th¢ year ended 31st July 2022
8)
St#ff Costs
eontlnued
The kcy managemenl personnel of the school COTnprise the Governors and the Senior Management Tea]n listed on Pagc l.
The t<)to1 amount of employee b¢n¢fi¢s (including ernployci pertsion eonlributions) received by the kcy personnel for their
berrices to ihe school is £794,928 (2021 £623,869).
The school contributes to a defined ben¢fst pension s¢heme for 7 {2020121-. 7) and a defined contribution scheme for 4
{2020121: 3) of th¢ key managemeDt p¢rsonnel.
Pension Contributions were made tt> the Tea¢h¢rs' Pension Schcme which is a defined b¢nefit schtTn¢ for 7 key personnel at
cost of £111,437. Pension contributions were made to Scottith Widows for 4 key personn¢l a¢ a cosl of £17.656.
The average number of people employed by ihe school (both fijll time and part lime) was a$ follows..
2022
2021
Fundraising
Teaching
Welfare
97
98
Prernises
14
56
10
Support
Management & Administration
47
183
169
le Fixed A
Freehold Land
& Buildings
FiX￿re$
F9￿1pment &
Flitlngs
Plant &
F8eilities
Vehl¢le5
Tot
Cosbvaluation
Balance ￿ at 31. July 2021
10,453,654
7,274,554
2,499,013
44,393
20.271,614
Addilions
Disposals
69,029
183,695
56,011
308.735
Balanrx as at 31" July 2022
io
22,683
249
44.393
Accurnulated Depreciation
Balan¢£ as at 31° July 2021
Charg¢ for the year
Depre¢i2tion on disposals
2,811,620
148.853
5,658,247
373,877
1,897.347
132,855
44,393
10,411,607
655.585
Balance as at 3l* July 2022
6.032.124
02
93
11067 192
Nei book value at 31# July
2022
7,562,210
1,426.125
524822
9,513,157
Net book v&lue ￿ ai 31° July
2021
117
25

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and formlng part of the FiDAncial Statements eont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
9)
Tan
'ble Fixed Assets
CODtinued
All fixed assets are used directly for ¢h8Titable purposes.
The land and buildings were held at a valuation until transition to FRS102 when the value of the land and buildings was thken
as deemed cost.
10) Fixed Asset Illve5tm¢nts
21122
2021
Cost at 315¢ July 2021
Additions
DisposaL$
Cost * 3I5L July 2022
60,501
60,501
60.501
60,501
Market value at I￿ Augu￿ 2021
Addiiions at cost
Disposal at c<)st
UnTealised {lossygain
Market value at 31. July 2022
286,682
246,387
(3,1391
283,543
40.295
286.682
Invesiments h¢ld in fixed 85set investments are as follows=_
cotF Charities Lnv¢$lm¢nt Funds amount to £283,543 (2020121= £286,682).
Il) Disbursements
During Ihe y¢ar staff and pupils of the school organi5ed a iiumber of cdutational visits and other exlra4urri¢ular acrivilies.
Thesr activities generatcd receipts of £309,702 {2020121.. 97.149)whi¢h have subsequently been disbuTsed on those ￿tiVitI
and l)ave rtot been recognised in the statement or rinancid activities as the Governors consider th￿ the school has acted in
the ¢apacify of an agent and that these re¢eipts are th¢r¢fore not available for the s¢hool's objects.
At 31st July 2022 £18,027 {2021.. £37.100) was included in debtors for expKnses met by thc Sthool for activitie% where
moni¢s had not yet bee]] collecied and £78,08612021 £105.170) was in¢lud¢d in cr¢ditors for monic8 collected in advance
of actLVlti¢s taking place.
26

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forming part of the Finan¢i•l Statements conl....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
12) Debtors
2022
2021
Tuition fces
Prepayment5 and Acerued Income
Di&bursemenlS (noie I l)
Oth¢r debiors
MHSG Bursary Fund
137.708
134,931
18,027
3,780
90,316
105.270
37.100
37.605
270,291
294.446
13) Creditor$- Amounts FY411in
Due Wrthin One Yeo
2022
21121
Trade creditors
Accru21s athd Deferred Income
PAYE a￿d n￿lOnal insurance
Superannuatton
Fe4$ in advance
Disbursernenls (note I l)
MHSG BuTRry Fund
her ¢rediÉoT5
Bank
Deposits held
351,083
105,166
148,592
625
132,598
129.394
132,699
111,479
136,406
105.170
188.434
76.334
33,970
220.735
466.013
1,590,952
213.744
475.569
.437,059
27

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forniing part of the Financial Statements cont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
14)
ito
Uln Due After One Ye&r
2022
2021
Bank Loa
286,165
286,165
506,899
506,899
The bank loan is uns¢¢ur¢d with a negative pledge.
15) Ullrestricted Desi
i¢¢d FuTrds
Bxlance at
3131 Jllly 2021
Balanet at
31" July 2022
In¢on)¢
Expenditure
School 50eiety funds
72,155
72,155
BAIADce at
3J" July 2020
Bai4D¢e it
31. July 2021
lthtome
Expenditsre
School $￿idY funds
72.155
72,155
16)
Re$tri¢ted & Endown￿nt Funds
The capital elemtrtt of the Prize Funds generates inwne which is restricted. This is shown below in the reslricted fund
described as Prizes and award8.
The ￿￿tricted incomega]erated from rhePrizeFund investments. is utllised for prizes and awards ]nade to pupil.s for¥*lemi¢
achievement or to ￿￿]St in theirbludies.
The movement in Ihe Prize l.unds endowed refieeis t]￿ change in market value of the inv¢stments.
.￿h0o[ has also received T¢sÈricted fund& which are utilised io award scholarships.
The Land and Buildings from which the s¢hool operate5 are penMancntly endowed.
28

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forming p&rt of the Financial Statements cont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
16)
stri
Endowment Funds
eontijiii
Re5tri¢ted FuDdi
Unr¢al6s¢d
g*ins on
Investments
Transfer
of fvllds
BglAnee at
31"July 2022
3i¥tJuly 2021
Income
ExpeDd5ture
Prizes and awards
166.739
8,014
(2.751)
(1.087)
170.915
SclK>laTship Fujkl
12.200
(7,560)
4,640
Total
178,939
8,014
(10,311)
(1.087)
175,555
Unrea115ed
g8ins o
Investments
B8lance #t
3111July 2020
Tr•nsf¢r
offvnds
B*Jall¢e #t
3111July 2021
ExpeThditure
Prize5 and awards
146.913
7.816
(1,940)
13,950
166.739
S¢holarship Fund
35,386
{23,186)
12200
Totsl
l82.299
7,816
{25,126}
13,950
178.939
EndowJDellt Funds
Unrealised
gain$ on
Investments
Bxlx*tt at
Tr*Dsftr
of fund5
B&laDce 8t
51￿J￿1Y 2022
185,878
31. Julv 21121
IDCOD
Expendltmre
Prize funds
187,930
{2.0521
Land & Buildin
7,642.034
{148,853)
7.493,181
Totsl
7.829.964
{148,8531
12,0521
7,679,059
UnreHlised
galns 011
Inve5tment$
B&i&nce 8t
Tr&D$fer
of funds
BHlanfe at
31ylJuly 2021
187,930
31" July 2(120
161,586
IDcome
Expendilure
Priie funds
26,344
Land & Buildings
7.790.886
{148,853)
7.642,034
Total
7,932,472
{148,S53)
7.829,964
29

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forming part of the Financial Stat¢m¢nts cont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
17) Anal
815 of Net Assets Between Fund$
Unrestri¢ted
Designated
Fund5
A8 at 31" July 21122
UDre5trirted
Fund$
Rt$trict¢d
Funds
EndoTrvment
Total
Tangible fixed a&sets
Fix¢d assrf inv¢stments
Net curreni asqets less lotlg term
Liabilities
2.019,976
7.493.181
185,878
9,513.157
283,543
97,665
2 469.080
2.619 125
4.489.056
72,155
175.555
7,679,069
12.415.825
Unrestricted
D¢$ignated
Funds
A5 at 31" July 2021
Unre5tri¢t¢d
Funds
Restrllrted
Funds
Endowm¢nt
Totll
Tangible fixed a5S¢ts
Fixed asset invesimenls
Net cutTent 3ssd$ less long term
Liabilities
2,217,973
7,642.034
187,930
9,860,007
286,682
98,752
1,786,008
72.155
80,187
1.938
50
4 003 981
12.1)85 039
30

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes on and forming part of the Financi81 Ststements cont....
for the year ended 31st Jmly 2022
18) RÉl&ted Par
Tran$8dlon6
During the year undri review thc following Iransa¢¢ions took pla¢e bctween Manchester High School for GiTls and The
Manchcster High School for Girls Charitable Tn]st (MHSG Bursary Fund). which is a conne£tcd Lharity.
The school received £329.084 {2020121'. £470,0391 in a bursary grant during thc year from Thc Manchester High Schcx)I for
GiTls Charitable Trust.
A donation of £309,504 (2021Y21-. £421,SK)7) w&8 paid to The Manchcster High Seh(K)I for Girls Chariiabl¢ Ttvst to augTnent
their r¢soureo8.
At the year-end Ihe School owed the Charitablr Trust £33,970 (2021.. owcd the School £37,065)-
Lqura Earnshaw 15 the founder of myHappymind and a Governor. myHappytnind provides this edu¢ational curriculujn to
MHSG for free.
F Smyth, A Blan(L V Kloss, L Earnshaw. M Khan. T Lloyd-Tyrrell and M Yasin have pupils at the Sch￿[ and all pay %hool
fec5 at a non-discount¢d rdte.
19) 1* I states of tbe $¢hool
At 31°July 2022 ihe s¢hool operdte5 through a Charitable Company limited by guarante¢ and has no share capital. In ihe
event of thr chArity bein8 NK>urKi up. the liability in respcct of the guarantee is limited to £1 per member of the charity.
20) Pension si
rob
The school'5 current employees b¢long to two principal pension s¢hemes-.
the Teaehers, Pension S¢hem¢ England and Wales ITPSI for academic and related staff.
Scottish Widows for those staff not covered by the TPS-
TeacheT5' Pension Seh¢me
llltroduetlon
TheTeachers'Pen$ion Schernc (TPS) is a sialulory, contributory.dcfinedbenefii scheme, governed byt￿Teachers,P¢nsIonS
Regulations (2014). McTnbcrship is aulomatic for full.time teach¢rsond, from l January 2007. automatic forteacher8 in part-
time employm¢nt followng appointment or a change of wniract, although they are able to ow out.
The TPS is an unfunded scheme and membeTS contribute on a 'pay as you go, basis- thcse Coniributions along with those
made by employeTS ate ￿edited lo the Exeheouer. Rdiremeni and other pension benefits are paid by publie funds provided
by Parliainent.
31

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Notes OD and forming part ol the Flnan¢ial Statements ¢ont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
20) Pettsion attd slmllar •bii
*tions
¢oDtinued
Pension S¢heme
The S¢h(K)I parttcipates in the Tea¢hers' P¢nsion ScheTn¢ I'*h¢ TPS"} (or its t¢aching staff. The pension charge for the year
includes contribution¥ payable 10 the TPS of £978,112 {2021.. £943,018) and at the year-end £114.572 {2021.. £110,597) WAS
crued in respect of contributlOD5 to thi_s s¢hem¢.
The Tl)S is an unfunded multi-cmployer defined benefits pension scheme govemed by Th¢ T¢ach¢rs' Pensions Regulalion5
2010 (as amended) and The Tekch¢rs' Pension Scheme RegulaI￿On5 2014 las amended). Memb¢rs contribute on a'pay a5
you go" basis with contribuiions from member5 and the ¢Tnployer being eredtted to ihe Exchequer. Retirement and other
pension benefits are pald by public lunds provided by Parliamcllt.
The C￿p70ye[ ctsntribution rate is set by the Secraary of Sthte following scherne valuaiion¥ undertaken by ihe Governmen¢
.4¢tuary'5 Department. The mosl rccent actuarial valuation of the TPS was PTepared as at 31 March 2016 and the Valuation
Report. which was published in March 2019. confirmed that the employer contribution Tale for the TPS would increase frojn
16.4•/0 10 23.60/0 from I Septemb¢r 2019. EmployeT5 are also required to pay a scheTne administration levy of 0.08Yo giving
a iotal employer contributlon ralc of 23.680
31 March 2016 Valuation Rq>ort was prepared in aceordance with the benefits s¢t out in the scheme regulations at)d
underthe approach spe¢ifiul in the Directions. as they applied at 5 March 2019. However, rhe assumptions were considered
and set by the Department for Education prhor lo the rulirhg in ih¢'McCloudlSarseant case.. This case has required the courts
to consider ca5e5 rcgaiding the implementatioTh of the 2015 r¢forms to Public Service Pensions in¢ludin8 the Teachers.
Pensions.
On 27 June 2019 th¢ Supreme Court denied the govemment pemission io app¢al ihe Court of Appeal's judgment that
transitional provisionb introduced to the reformed pension s¢heme5 in 2015 gave rise to unlawful age di5erimination. The
government is respe¢ting the Couri's decision has $2id it will engage fully with ihe Employment Tribunal as well as
employer and member representativ￿ to agree how the discriminattons will be remedied. The government announced on 4
February 2021 that it intends to proceed with a deferred choice underpin under which tnembers will be able 10 choose either
legacy or refornied seherne benefits in re$pe¢t of their service duriT)g the period b¢lwe¢n l April 2015 athl 31 March 2022 al
the point they become payable.
The TPS is subje¢t to a cosl cap mechanism which Wds Put in placeto protect tsxpayers against unforcseen changes in scheme
costs. The Chief Secretsry lo the Treasury. having in 2018 announced that there would be a review of this cost Cap
mecliaftism. in Janu&ry 2019 announced a pau￿ to the ¢osi Cap mechanism followin¥ the Coun of App¢al'5 ruling in the
Mccloudsargeant c&se and until there is ¢ertaiE)ty about the value of pensions to employees from April 2015 onwards. I'he
pause was 1]fi￿ in July 2020. and aconsUlt￿lon was launch¢d on 24 June on proposed changes to the cost Control mechanism
following a Tewiew by ih¢ Gov¢rntnent Actuary. Following the public cortsultation, the Govcrnment have aceepled three key
proposals i¢¢ommtnded by the Govemment Actuary and are aiming to implement th￿ changc5 in time for the 2020
valuatLOn.
In of the above rnlings and de¢isions the ￿umptIOnS used in the 31 btsrch 2016 Actuarial V81uation may become
inappropriaie. In this scenaTiO, a valuation prepared in accordaDrt Hfjth reviscd benefIts and suitably revised L*sumptions
would yield dirtereni results than those contairttd in the Actuarial Valuation.
Until the cost cap me¢hani$m review is completed il is Th)t po&fible to conclude on any fjnancial itnpact or future Changes io
the contribution rates of rhe TPS. Accordingly. no provision for any additional Pa￿ benefit pension costs i5 included in thtse
financial statements.
32

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Note5 on Ydnd formtng part of the Financial Stat¢ments cont....
for the year ended 31st July 2022
20) PeDslon and simil#r obli
tions
continutd
Seottish Widow$-Ml.J
Staff Scheme
The MHSG Support Staff ScheTn¢ is a defined ¢onlributioJ]s scheme.
Contributions made into this scheme arr paid by the school at tates spe¢ifled in the scheme rules. The assds of the scherne
arc hcld separ4ltly from those of tlie school In an indepLmdently administered fund and are charged to the siaiement of
fLllan¢Lal activities in the year to which they relate.
The school paid eontributions ￿ the rate of I￿10 during the accounting period. M¢mber5 paid contributions at the rate of 5Yo
during the accounting period.
As at the balance Sheet dale there were 51 active members of the Plan employed by the school. The school co￿lnueS io offer
membership of the Plan to ILS employees.
Contribution$ amounting to £125,594 {2020121.. £122,991) were payable by thc school during the year and hav¢ betn
recognised in th¢ statement of fiaJanGial activiiies. As at the balance sheet dale contributions of £17.795 {202(V21'. £17.824)
had not been paid ov¢r to the fund and are included wiihin ¢r¢ditors.
33