Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School is a co-educational Catholic Maintained grammar school situated on the Ravenhill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland. It teaches a range of subjects. Its main education board of choice is CCEA, but the school also uses AQA and Edexcel for certain subjects. [1]
Abbey Christian Brothers' Grammar School: Newry: Down: Voluntary Grammar Antrim Grammar School: Antrim: Antrim: Controlled Grammar Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School: Belfast: Antrim: Voluntary Grammar Assumption Grammar School: Ballynahinch: Down: Voluntary Grammar Ballyclare High School: Ballyclare: Antrim: Controlled Grammar Ballymena Academy ...
Secondary and grammar schools in Belfast [1] School Name Sector [2] [3] Type DENI reference [note 1] Ref(s) All Saints College: Roman Catholic, maintained Comprehensive 1230324 [4] [5] Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School: Voluntary Grammar 142-0277 [6] [7] Ashfield Boys' High School: Controlled Comprehensive 121-0015 [8] [9] Ashfield Girls' High ...
St Patrick's College, Belfast; St Patrick's College, Maghera; St Patrick's Grammar School, Armagh; St Patrick's Grammar School, Downpatrick; St Patrick's High School, Keady; St Paul's High School, Bessbrook; St Ronan's College; St Catherine's College, Armagh; St Colm's High School; St Genevieve's High School; St Joseph's College, Belfast; St ...
The full range of subjects is offered. At GCSE A-level, pupils can work with their peers from Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School to choose courses from Art & Design, Government & Politics, Biology, Health & Life Science, Physics, Business Studies, Religious Studies, Chemistry, History, Spanish, Design & Technology, Home Economics, Sport Studies, Drama & Theatre Studies, Digital Technology, and Irish.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_grammar_schools_in_Belfast&oldid=291503042"
This page was last edited on 13 February 2009, at 15:28 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The road, as currently laid out, dates from the first decades of the 19th century when a bridge was built connecting Newtownbreda village to Belfast. [1] This route was known more commonly as the New Ballynafeigh Road before eventually taking on the name of Ormeau House, the Marquess of Donegall's residence.