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Lycée Français de Saint Domingue is a French international school in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. [1] It serves levels maternelle (preschool), starting from petite section, through lycée (senior high school). The Lycée Français de Saint Domingue is part of is part of the AEFE network. [2]
Distrito Santo Domingo Surcentral Colegio Calasanz Publico Distrito San Francisco De Macoris Nor-O Colegio Catolico Nordestano Pedro Francisco Bono Semi-Oficial Distrito Santo Domingo Centro Colegio Catolico Santiago Apostol Privado Distrito Santo Domingo Noreste Colegio Cefedu Privado Distrito Santo Domingo Noreste Colegio Celina Privado
Colegio Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia (often called by the acronym CONSA) is a non-profit Catholic school founded in Santo Domingo in the 1950s by Alicia Guerra. The school includes grades from pre-school through high school. It is located in the Los Prados sector of Santo Domingo.
Domínico Americano School is an English-speaking private school founded in 1981 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. The school provides education to students from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade. The curriculum is similar to that of a US university-preparatory school.
The American School of Santo Domingo (ASSD) is an international bilingual school in Santo Domingo. [ 1 ] Accredited by the Dominican Ministry of Education and by AdvancED , [ 2 ] its students graduate with a high school diploma valid in the Dominican Republic , the United States, and internationally.
As of 2014, the school is located on a fifteen-acre campus in Santo Domingo. [1] The elementary school has 34 classrooms; the middle school, 15; and the high school, 23. [ 1 ] There are 7 computer labs with over 400 computers; a library and technology center; a theatre; an art pavilion; and band and choir classrooms. [ 1 ]
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The Dominican Republic National Education Profile reflects this showing higher levels of completion for both primary as well as secondary schools. [8] Santo Domingo, San Juan Bautista de la Salle school. [9] In 1980, the percent of the Dominican Republic's GDP that went towards education was 2%.