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Namib High School (1913–1918: Städtische Realschule mit Grundschule, 1919–1929: Swakopmund Primary School, 1930–1945: Reformrealgymnasium, 1946–1975: Swakopmund High School, 1976–1980: Deutsche Schule Swakopmund, 1981–1997: Deutsche Oberschule Swakopmund), Swakopmund, Erongo Region [46]
Secondary School Swakopmund is a school in Swakopmund in the Erongo Region of central Namibia.Established in 1967 It is one of the oldest schools in Erongo Region. [1]The school taught in German and Afrikaans before Namibian Independence but has since changed to English as the medium of instruction.
Aerial view of Namib High School (2017) Namib High School is a secondary government school in Swakopmund, Namibia.It has 640 learners and 28 teachers. [1] Founded as Städtische Realschule mit Grundschule (Municipal High School with Primary School) during the colonial time of German South-West Africa in 1913 it is one of the oldest schools in Namibia.
The German school Regierungsschule Swakopmund was previously located in the city. [18] The four secondary schools are Secondary School Swakopmund, Namib High School, Private School Swakopmund, and Coastal High School. West Side High School, Atlantic High School and Private School Swakopmund include both primary and secondary grades.
Download QR code; Print/export ... Karibib Private School; M. Martin Luther High School, Okombahe; N. Namib High School; S. Secondary School Swakopmund
Windhoek Afrikaanse Privaatskool, commonly referred to as WAP, is a private school in Windhoek, Namibia. It is the only school in Windhoek which educates its pupils in the Afrikaans medium. Registered since 1995 at the Namibian Ministry of Basic Education, Sport and Culture, it welcomes pupils to grades 1 through 7.
Finnish missionary children went to school in Swakopmund since 1945. As soon as the construction of the Vineta neighbourhood began, a school building for the Finnish Private School was built in Vineta. The school operated there from 1950 to 1989 excluding the school year 1986–87. The school had grades 1–9.
She presently works at Private School Swakopmund where she teaches English to Grade 9 & 10 Students. De Voss is the director of Sister Namibia, a feminist organisation and publisher of an eponymous magazine (first published in 1989), based in Windhoek. [4] [5] De Voss has also been a guest speaker at the University of Namibia in Windhoek. [6]