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The four Special Interest Music Centres cover four distinct geographical areas of Adelaide, and were set up in the respective schools over a two-year period: Brighton and Marryatville High Schools (1976), Woodville High School (1977) and Fremont-Elizabeth City High School (1978).
Also known as Murray Bridge Christian College; became part of Tyndale Christian School North Adelaide Grammar School: North Adelaide: Independent Boys: 1852: 1896: Also known as Whinham College Our Lady Help of Christians School: Whyalla Stuart: Catholic: 1966: 2007: Amalgamated into Samaritan College Our Lady of Mount Carmel School: Pennington ...
Adelaide High School, originally named the Continuation School, is a state high school situated on the corner of West Terrace and Glover Avenue in the Adelaide Park Lands. Following the Advanced School for Girls , it was the second government high school in South Australia and the first coeducational public high school in that state.
The Groton School, t he No. 5 most elite boarding school, is tied with The Thacher School as the most selective, each with an acceptance rate of 12%. View the slideshow for the 16 most selective ...
In New South Wales, selective high schools are government schools that select students on the basis of academic ability. Most students enter a selective high school in Year 7, after sitting the Selective High Schools Test the previous year. The process of entering selective schools is much like that of a university, with students electing their ...
Principles and Pragmatism: A History of Girton, King's College and Pembroke School. Hyde Park Press, Adelaide. ISBN 0-9590276-2-9. Jolly, A. and Thomas, G. 1996. Willingly To School: Memories of Girton. Pembroke School, Kensington Park, South Australia. ISBN 0-9590276-4-5. Harris, D. Tribal Territories: A Six Stage Tour with Ghosts of King's ...
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Secondary education at this time was only provided through fee paying private schools. [12] In 1908, Adelaide High School opened, the first free State high school in Australia. [13] The number of free high schools spread slowly and in 1915 only amounted to 6.2 secondary pupils per thousand people. However this grew to 73 per thousand 1969.