Sackville School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in East Grinstead, England. In 2020, the number of students was approximately 1670.^[2] Sackville is one of two state-funded secondary schools in the town, the other being Imberhorne School.^[3]

The school was founded in 1859 as a national church school. Originally on De la Warr Road, where Chequer Mead lies today, in 1951 the school was renamed Sackville and in 1964, it was moved to its current location on Lewes Road. 1970 saw the school's first comprehensive intake, following the rapidly growing local housing estate building developments. In 2004, Sackville's name was changed back from Sackville Community College to Sackville School. The school's emblem is the red rose of the Duchy of Lancaster of which East Grinstead was once a part.^[4]

The headteacher is Jo Meloni. There are seven year groups including a Sixth Form for years twelve and thirteen.

As of 2024^[update], the school's last inspection by Ofsted was in 2019, a short inspection which confirmed the 2015 judgement of Good.^[5]

2023 launched the beginning of a new pastoral system within the school with the introduction of the Communities System (Houses) there are 5 Communities:

Attenborough, after Sir David Attenborough.

Angelou, after Maya Angelou.

Holmes, after Dame Kelly Holmes.

Turing, after Alan Turing.

Yousafzai, after Malala Yousafzai.

Each of these individuals have represented values of the SWAY (Sackville Way) which is a key part of the schools culture.

During Key Stage 3 at Sackville, students study:

• Art
• Beliefs & Values (Religious Studies)
• Computer Science
• Design & Tech (including Food Technology)
• English
• Drama
• Geography
• History
• Languages (Spanish, French, German)
• Maths
• Music
• Physical Education
• Science (Biology, Physics, Chemistry)

The Key Stage 5 offer at Sackville includes:^[6]

• William Adkin (1990-), cricketer^[7]
• Gavin Collins (1966-), Church of England bishop
• Nicola Edgington (1980-), murderer.^[8]
• Nick Harvey (1972-), composer^[9]
• Laura van der Heijden (1997-), cellist^[10]
• Katherine Joy, Reader in Geology at the University of Manchester
• Jane Leeves (1972-), actress (played Daphne in Frasier)^[11]
• Drew Pearce (1975-), film and television writer and producer^[12]
• Lance Price (1958-), journalist and political commentator^[13]
• Rob Cross (1990-), professional darts player ^[14]
• Josephine Veasey (1930-2022), operatic mezzo-soprano ^{[citation needed]}