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St. George's Grammar School; Star College Bridgetown; Star College CapeTown; ... Paarl Gimnasium; Paarl Boys' High School; Kayamandi High School; Paul Roos Gymnasium;
The view of the School Hall during assembly. The primary school section of Gimnasium was founded in 1858 as a Dutch Christian school for boys, with the high school being founded much later. In the mid-1930s the school's language of education shifted to Afrikaans. After the high school section was completed the school enrolled its first female ...
The old Gymnasium School is situated on the Type of site: School Current use: Primary school. The original building of the Gymnasium school was opened on 12 January 1858. The school played a leading part in the struggle for the retention of the Dutch language and also in the Afrikaans Language-movement. Paarl: Paarl Provincial Heritage Site
The free grammar school was founded by Thomas Burbank near Penrith in the name of Queen Elizabeth I. Originally endowed with lands in Northamptonshire, it was expanded by owners at Brixworth and Culgaith in Cumberland. A rentcharge on Yanwath Hall continued the Earl of Lonsdale's commitment to education in the county. The school closed in 1911 ...
A Paarl Gimnasium Old Boy is an old boy of Paarl Gimnasium. Pages in category "Alumni of Paarl Gimnasium" The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total
A girls' grammar school established in a town with an older boys' grammar school would often be named a "high school". Under the Education (Administrative Provisions) Act 1907 all grant-aided secondary schools were required to provide at least 25 percent of their places as free scholarships for students from public elementary schools. Grammar ...
The school is a boarding school, based on the classic British boarding schools; however, it was more influenced by the Protestant faith, hence the German Gymnasium. Foreign languages such as French, German, Mandarin, and Latin are studied; Afrikaans and English are compulsory. School in South Africa: 5 years, starting at age 13/14, at a ...
During the apartheid era, education in South Africa was segregated according to race, with different government departments administering schools for the different races. . What is now the Western Cape was at that time part of the Cape Province, and schools for white students were run by the Education Department of the Cape Provincial Administrati