Nuneaton - Education

Education

Primary:

  • Abbey CE Infant School (ages 4–7)
  • All Saints CE Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • Camp Hill Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • Chetwynd Junior School (ages 7–11)
  • Chilvers Coton Community Infant School (ages 4–7)
  • Croft Junior School (ages 7–11)
  • Galley Common Infant School (ages 4–7)
  • Glendale Infant School (ages 4–7)
  • Michael Drayton Junior School (in nearby Hartshill; ages 7–11)
  • Middlemarch Junior School (ages 7–11)
  • Milby Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • Milverton House School (independent; ages 0–11)
  • Nathaniel Newton Infant School (in nearby Hartshill; ages 4–7)
  • Oak Wood Primary School (special school; ages 4–11)
  • Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Infant School (ages 4–7)
  • Park Lane Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • Queen's CE Junior School (ages 7–11)
  • St Anne's Catholic Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • St Joseph's Catholic Junior School (ages 7–11)
  • St Nicolas CE Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • St Paul's CE Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • Stockingford Infant School (ages 4–7)
  • Stockingford Junior School (ages 7–11)
  • Weddington Primary School (ages 4–11)
  • Wembrook Primary School (ages 4-11)
  • Whitestone Infant School (ages 4–7)

Secondary:

  • Etone College (ages 11–18)
  • The George Eliot School (ages 11–16)
  • Hartshill School of Science and the Arts (in nearby Hartshill; ages 11–16)
  • Higham Lane School, Business and Enterprise Academy (ages 11–16)
  • The Nuneaton Academy, resulting from the merger of Alderman Smith School and Manor Park School (ages 11–18)
  • Oak Wood Secondary School (special school; ages 11–16)
  • St Thomas More Catholic School and Technology College (ages 11-16)

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Famous quotes containing the word education:

    ““We’ll encounter opposition, won’t we, if we give women the same education that we give to men,” Socrates says to Galucon. “For then we’d have to let women ... exercise in the company of men. And we know how ridiculous that would seem.” ... Convention and habit are women’s enemies here, and reason their ally.”
    —Martha Nussbaum (b. 1947)

    “If we help an educated man’s daughter to go to Cambridge are we not forcing her to think not about education but about war?—not how she can learn, but how she can fight in order that she might win the same advantages as her brothers?”
    —Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)

    “There are words in that letter to his wife, respecting the education of his daughters, which deserve to be framed and hung over every mantelpiece in the land. Compare this earnest wisdom with that of Poor Richard.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)