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This is a list of schools in Invercargill and the rest of Southland, ... Roll (August 2024) [1] Website [1] School number [1] Opening year Aparima College: 7-13:
Davis College is a co-educational and serves an urban and rural catchment area in North Cork. The school has a current enrollment of 651 second-level students. The school is a participant in the Delivering Equality of Opportunity in Schools (DEIS) initiative. The school colours are maroon, grey and gold. The school roll number is 71020G.
MOE number = the schools' Ministry of Education institution number (in this example, 27 for Long Bay College; other examples: 312 for Rangiora High School, 533 for Mount Aspiring College). show roll = shows the school roll figure (e.g. 1782). The MOE number is required for the roll to display.
The roll of each school changes frequently as students start school for the first time, move between schools, and graduate. The rolls given here are those provided by the Ministry of Education are based on figures from November 2012. [6] The Ministry of Education institution number links to the Education Counts page for each school.
The roll of each school changes frequently as students start school for the first time, move between schools, and graduate or drop out. The rolls given here are those provided by the Ministry of Education, and are based on figures from August 2024. [5] The Ministry of Education institution number links to Education Counts page for each school.
Lowcliffe School - full primary school, closed October 2011 due to declining roll numbers. [15] Pendarves School - years 1–6, closed in the late 20th century due to declining roll numbers. Pendarves School children were moved to Chertsey School when it closed.
Rangiora High School is a state co-educational secondary school located in Rangiora, New Zealand. Established in 1881 by an act of parliament [ 6 ] [ 7 ] and opened in 1884, the school has a roll of 1640 students from years 9 to 13 (approx. ages 12 to 18) as of August 2024, making it the fifth-biggest school in the South Island.
Off-rolling is the practice of removing a pupil from the school roll without using a permanent exclusion, when the removal is primarily in the best interests of the school, rather than the best interests of the pupil. This includes pressuring a parent to remove their child from the school roll. [2]