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St Aloysius' College (Malta) (Kulleġġ San Alwiġi) - Consists of primary school in Balzan, secondary school and sixth form in Birkirkara St. Theresa College (Kulleġġ Santa Tereża) - Consists of the primary schools of Birkirkara , Balzan / Iklin / Lija , Msida / Ta' Xbiex , and Santa Venera ,
Schools in Malta generally begin their school day at 8:30am and finish at 2:40pm. [23] Students receive three days of holidays in November 15 days of holidays over Christmas, two days of holidays in March and eight days of holidays in April, in addition to public holidays. [24]
Secondary schools in Malta (1 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Schools in Malta" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
This is a partial list of universities and colleges in the Republic of Malta. Tertiary education in Malta is divided into public and private universities as well as vocational schools. [1] Private universities include locally established universities and campuses of foreign universities.
Converted British Forces huts and buildings surrounding the school's theatre were the backdrop of the school, which made it the only secondary school in Malta where students went to their teachers instead of the other way round. The school was demolished in the late 2000's, replaced by a public middle school (previously a private school).
St Edward's College, Malta is a Maltese private boys' independent school, with optional boarding, in Cottonera. Its enrollment is just under 700 pupils of 5–18 years of age. It was founded in 1929 by Baroness Strickland, Countess della Catena, who gave a private donation to establish it.
A number of private schools are run in Malta. St. Catherine's High School, Pembroke offers an International Foundation Course for students wishing to learn English before entering mainstream education. As of 2008, there are two international schools, Verdala International School and QSI Malta. The state pays a portion of the teachers' salary in ...
In its first years, both the academic and support staff were all MSSP members. Work on the present premises of the school started in 1974 and was completed in 1982 with the inauguration of St Agatha's Auditorium. It was completed when the college was the only non-fee-paying private school in Malta, and MSSP members had no fixed income.