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Agincourt Collegiate Institute (known locally as ACI or Agincourt), formerly known as Agincourt High School and Agincourt Continuation School is a secondary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located in Agincourt , a neighbourhood in the former suburb of Scarborough .
Scarborough—Agincourt: Aris Babikian [154] Francesca Policarpio [155] Peter Yuen [156] Aris Babikian Scarborough Centre: David Smith [157] Sonali Chakraborti [158] Mazhar Shafiq [159] David Smith Scarborough—Guildwood: Jude Aloysius [6] Christian Keay [160] Andrea Hazell [161] Andrea Hazell Scarborough North: Raymond Cho [162] Thadsha ...
Agincourt Public School was established in 1914. Agincourt Collegiate Institute would occupy the second floor from 1915 to 1929. Agincourt was once referred to as "hero town" by the citizens that lived there. The village of Agincourt was officially founded with the establishment of the Agincourt post office, opened in June 1858 by John Hill.
Agincourt GO Station, a railway station in Toronto, Canada; Agincourt Junior Public School, an elementary school in Toronto; Agincourt Mall, a retail mall in Toronto; CPR Toronto Yard, also known as Agincourt Yard, a railway marshalling yard in Toronto; Scarborough—Agincourt, a federal electoral riding and city ward in Toronto
Education was important in the settlement of non-Indigenous families in the former Township of Scarborough. After the 1799 settlement of David and Mary Thomson (remembered in a Secondary School just west of their homestead), a schoolhouse was built near David and brother Andrew's farms; Eventually, Thomas Muir, father of Alexander Muir settled in the area to teach early generations of the ...
Markham District High School (or MDHS) is a public high school in the city of Markham, Ontario, Canada. It is one of 32 high schools in the York Region District School Board . [ 4 ] Until the 2016–17 academic year, it was the only publicly funded school within York Region which had a non-semestered system.
Public secular secondary schools may operate under a number of designations, including collegiate institute, école secondaire, high school, and secondary school. Public separate secondary schools are typically named academy, Catholic high school, Catholic secondary school, college school or école secondaire catholique.
The Etobicoke Board of Education was formed in 1949. Around that period the district had over 50,000 students. [2] The board expanded through the mergers of three small lakeside municipalities — the Village of Long Branch, the Town of New Toronto, and the Town of Mimico — to form the borough of Etobicoke in 1967.