30 Parry Avenue

In mid-1983, Rosyth was identified as one of the two primary schools to pilot the Gifted Education Programme in 1984. Rosyth was chosen as it was one of the top-scoring schools in the PSLE. The school has been hosting the GEP ever since. Due to the anticipated additional intake of pupils and already limited space, the school relocated to the nearby bigger premises of the former Parry Secondary School building at 30 Parry Avenue.

The 1990s brought major changes. Rosyth was identified as one of three schools to pilot the Day School Programme. In 1991, the building underwent major renovations in preparation for the implementation in 1992. In 1995, Rosyth was selected as one of six pilot-schools in the Accelerating the Use of Information Technology Programme (AITP) with multi-media teaching introduced in key subjects. Infrastructure for the programme was put in place with three new computer laboratories furnished with the latest hardware and software. In 1997, Rosyth was selected as one of 22 Demonstration Schools under the Masterplan for IT in Education to spearhead the use of IT in the classroom.

In line with National Education and to remind the school of its historical roots, the House system was revised in 1998 by re-naming the Houses after the roads in the neighbourhood around the former school buildings at Rosyth Road and Parry Avenue. The names Glasgow, Jansen, Kovan, Phillips and Richards were selected.