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Henri Coandă Technological High School (Beclean) Beclean Agricultural Technological High School; George Coșbuc National College (Năsăud) Solomon Halita Theoretical High School, Sângeorz-Băi; Constantin Romanu-Vivu Theoretical High School, Teaca
The West Technical College (Romanian: Colegiul Tehnic de Vest) is a high school in Timișoara. It was founded in 1946 as a school for civil, industrial and agricultural constructions. It suffered numerous name changes since, but kept its profile as an industrial and construction-oriented institution.
Architectural details on the main facade of the college. The ensemble of the Constantin Diaconovici Loga National College totals an area of 6,473 m 2 and is located in the central area of the city, in the square delimited by Constantin Diaconovici Loga and Mihai Eminescu boulevards and by René Brasey and Camil Petrescu streets. [7]
Ana Aslan College is the successor to the former Institute of Nursing Assistants, established in 1942, with a three-year study program. It was transformed into a sanitary high school in 1948 – feldshers, with a four-year study program.
Carmen Sylva National Pedagogical College is a high school with pedagogical profile in Timișoara, named after Queen Elisabeth of Romania, patroness of the arts bearing the pseudonym Carmen Sylva.
As of 2021–2022, the institution includes three kindergarten groups, 10 primary school classes, 8 middle school classes and 12 high school classes, totaling 626 students. [5]
The Israelite High School was a school of the Jewish community of Timișoara, Romania.The high school operated between 1919 and 1948, with a number of about 700 students. It had four middle school classes for girls, eight theoretical high school classes for boys and eight commercial high school classes for boy
Piarist High School is an architectural ensemble in Timișoara, originally intended for the high school established by the Piarist Order.The Secession-style ensemble, comprising a high school, a chapel church and a boarding school, was designed by László Székely [] and opened in 1909.