Invicta Grammar School
Address
Huntsman Lane Maidstone , Kent , ME14 5DS England
Coordinates	51°16′29″N 0°32′07″E / 51.27462°N 0.53536°E / 51.27462; 0.53536
Information
Type	Grammar school; Academy
Motto	Nurturing aspirations: Inspiring success
Local authority	Kent
Department for Education URN	136582 Tables
Ofsted	Reports
Chair of Governors	Nick Ware
Headteacher	Van Beales
Staff	129
Gender	Girls
Age	11 to 18
Enrolment	1380
Houses	Austen   Bronte   Colvin   Curie   Frank   Nightingale   Pankhurst   Roddick
Website	http://www.invicta.viat.org.uk/

Invicta Grammar School is a grammar school with academy status in Maidstone, Kent, England. The school caters for girls between the ages 11 to 16, with a coeducational sixth form.

The school has previously been known as Maidstone School for Girls, and Maidstone Technical High School for Girls before that.

Invicta became a specialist Business and Enterprise College in September 2003. The school received an achievement award from the Department for Education and Skills in 2000, 2001 and 2002. It also has the Artsmark Gold and Sportsmark awards.

2018–2019: 62.23% of Students achieved 9-7 grade or A*-A in further maths.^[1]

2018–2019: 10.14% A* grades, 51.39% A-B grades and 37.97 C-E grades were awarded to pupils.^[1]

Invicta Grammar School comprises several buildings. The reception, which is housed in the Main Building, also links to the dining hall, assembly hall and most form rooms. There is a drama studio as well as a gym. The Main Building links into the Extension Building which includes an art studio and technology workshops. The site also includes the Albion Building, hosting a range of subjects including languages, science and textiles. The Orchard Building opened in 2005 and primarily houses the English department and Study Room #1 (which used to be knows as the Orchard Library, until it relocated to the reading room, and the resources centre before that). The Izatt Building was opened in 2014 and the English department was based there together with a dance studio and reading room (the library). It is now used for maths.

Student houses were introduced in 2010, named after notable women. The houses are named: Austen, Bronte, Curie, Frank, Nightingale, Pankhurst, Roddick and Colvin.

• Angela Barnes (comedian)
• Carole Goble (computer scientist)
• Anna Healey (cricketer)