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The country of Trinidad and Tobago has a high literacy rate, thanks in part to public education being free from ages 5 to 18 and compulsory from the ages of five to sixteen. In addition to public education, there are many faith-based schools and other educational institutions that are either partially funded and thus charge some tuition, or are ...
Trinidad and Tobago offers free tertiary education to citizens up to the undergraduate level at accredited public and select private institutions. Both the Government and the private sector also provide financial assistance in the form of academic scholarships to gifted or needy students for study at local, regional or international universities.
Pages in category "Schools in Trinidad and Tobago" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
School for the Blind; School for the Deaf; Lady Hochoy Home (for the cognitively impaired]] Visionary Learning Centre (for children with mental and learning disabilities) Palmeras Learning Centre ( For children who experience learning difficulties in the primary and secondary schools)
Dunross Preparatory School is a private primary school located in Westmoorings, Trinidad and Tobago. It is the only school in Trinidad and Tobago that is owned by a cooperative society. The school was founded in 1955 by Harry Ross. In 1978 land in Westmoorings was purchased for the school because it had grown. 17 new classrooms were built.
The British Academy is a private, co-ed, primary and secondary school in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago established in 2006. [1] It is certificated by Cambridge Assessment International Education.
Holy Name Preparatory School is a private primary school located in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. Originally associated with Holy Name Convent secondary school and Sacred Heart Boys, the school became an independent entity in 1965. It currently has around 600 students enrolled. [1]
In 1978 teachers were represented by four unions: de Public Services Association (PSA), led by James Manswell, the Tobago Unified Teachers Association (TUTA), the Trinidad and Tobago Teachers’ Union, (TTTU), whose leader was St. Elmo Gopaul; and the Secondary School Teachers Association (SSTA) headed by Osmond Downer and which represented teachers in the so-called “prestige” schools in ...