Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
St John’s College School is a leading independent co-educational day and boarding school in Cambridge which offers an exceptional educational experience to children aged 4-13. At St John’s we aim to foster the aptitudes and nurture the growth of each child to enable them to become their best selves in the fullest sense.
- News
News - Home | St John's College School
- Contact Us
Contact Us - Home | St John's College School
- A Word from Mr Chippington
A Word from Mr Chippington - Home | St John's College School
- Aims and Ethos
At St John’s College School we aim to foster the aptitudes...
- What makes St John's different
St John’s is the only school to have been awarded national...
- Learning 'how to learn
Learning 'how to learn - Home | St John's College School
- News
St John's College School is a co-educational preparatory school founded in the 17th century for the education of the choristers of the Choir of St John's College, Cambridge, England. The 20 choristers are educated in the school, which comprises 460 boys and girls aged 4–13. The Head Master is Neil Chippington. The school is divided ...
St John's College School, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. 193 likes · 50 talking about this · 6 were here. Co-educational independent Preparatory School for children aged 4-13 in the heart of Cambridge
Term Dates | St John's College School. 2023-2024. 2024-2025. * Please note that half term breaks start at the end of the normal school day on the Fridays listed above and that Term ends at lunchtime on the last day of term. Photograph courtesy of former pupil, Chloe Curtis-Smith, submitted as part of her Year 8 national Arts Award portfolio.
John and Pamela Gregory are the founders of the Academy for Urban Scholars and its parent organization, the National Center for Urban Solutions headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. The Gregory’s also founded the African American Male Wellness Agency and NCUS TEC, a technical career college.
Coordinates: 41.502836°N 81.688419°W. St. John's College in Cleveland, Ohio, originally known as Sisters' College, was a school for teachers and nurses established in 1928 by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. In fall 1974, enrollment included 619 women and 51 men. The school closed in 1975.
