Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Many school districts were in existence prior to British Columbia joining Canada in 1871. Some districts were just single schools or even one teacher. Traditionally school districts in British Columbia were either municipal, which were named after the municipality such as Vancouver or Victoria, or rural and given a regional name.
An active partner in the development of British Columbia's Francophone community, the Conseil has presently in its system, and distributed across 78 communities in the province, over 6,400 students and 46 schools. The school board also operates a French first language virtual school known as École Virtuelle.
For example, out of the three available bilingual schools in a medium-sized city such as Mar del Plata, two of them (Holy Mary of Northern Hills and Holy Trinity College) are practicing Roman Catholic schools. [citation needed] There are three Welsh–Spanish bilingual schools in Chubut Province serving the Patagonian-Welsh community. [74] [75]
The list of Canadian school districts has been split by province and territory: List of school authorities in Alberta; List of school districts in British Columbia; List of school districts in Manitoba; List of school districts in New Brunswick; List of school districts in Newfoundland and Labrador; List of school districts in Nova Scotia
During the first half of the 20th century, there were 60 French language schools in Prince Edward Island. However, due to a consolidation of the school system, the number of French schools declined to only one by the late 70s. A second school opened in 1980 and, 20 years later, three new French schools opened in the province.
School District 20 Kootenay-Columbia; School District 22 Vernon; School District 23 Central Okanagan; School District 27 Cariboo-Chilcotin; School District 28 Quesnel; School District 33 Chilliwack; School District 34 Abbotsford; School District 35 Langley; School District 36 Surrey; School District 37 Delta; Richmond School District; Vancouver ...
In 1951, McMath was elected as a school trustee in the city of Richmond, and from 1957 until his retirement in 1993 he served on Richmond's Municipal Council. [2] The school — Richmond's newest high school — opened in 1997 and serves grades 8 to 12. In September 2004, it became a bilingual school, providing a French immersion program. [3]
This category is for schools in British Columbia that offer French as the primary language of instruction for some or all students. This includes all schools run by a Francophone (French language) school district, and all schools with a full French immersion program. It doesn't include schools which happen to offer French as a second language.