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The country of Trinidad and Tobago has a high literacy rate, thanks in part to public education being free from ages 5 to 18 and compulsory from the ages of five to sixteen. In addition to public education, there are many faith-based schools and other educational institutions that are either partially funded and thus charge some tuition, or are ...
The young colonials: a social history of education in Trinidad and Tobago, 1834-1939 (University of West Indies Press, 1996). De Lisle, Jerome, Harrilal Seecharan, and Aya Taliba Ayodike. "Is the Trinidad and Tobago education system structured to facilitate optimum human capital development? New findings on the relationship between education ...
List of Trinidad and Tobago special schools; A. Abbey School, Trinidad and Tobago; Arima Government Secondary School; ASJA Boys' College; B. Bishop Anstey East;
College of Science, Technology & Applied Arts of Trinidad and Tobago (COSTAATT) [6] Hugh Wooding Law School (HWLS) [7] Professional Institute of Marketing and Business Studies Ltd. (PIMBS) [8] Roytec [9] SAM Caribbean Limited (SAM) [10] School of Business and Computer Science (SBCS) [11] School of International Travel and Languages (SITAL) [12]
Map of Trinidad and Tobago. List of cities, towns, settlements, ... San Juan, in the heart of the East–West Corridor. Name Location (Region/municipality)
As announced in 2012, each code would be a six-digit number, with the first two digits indicating one of 72 postal districts (64 in Trinidad, eight in Tobago). [1] It was piloted in Point Fortin in 2013 [ 2 ] and later tested in four other Trinidad communities, as well as the island of Tobago .
Tobago is a ward of Trinidad and Tobago and is governed locally by the Tobago House of Assembly. Historically, Tobago was divided into seven parishes (Saint Andrew, Saint David, Saint George, Saint John, Saint Mary, Saint Patrick and Saint Paul). In 1768 each parish of Tobago had nominated representatives to the Tobago House of Assembly.
The Baháʼí Faith in Trinidad and Tobago begins with a mention by `Abdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, in 1916 as the Caribbean was among the places Baháʼís should take the religion to. [6] The first Baháʼí to visit came in 1927 [ 7 ] while pioneers arrived by 1956 [ 8 ] and the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly was elected ...