St Columbanus' College - Subjects

Subjects

The school offers a range of subjects including; Art & Design, Home Economics, English, Drama, French, Spanish, Geography, History, Mathematics, Science, Technology & Design, Music, Religion, Learning for Life and Work, ICT and P.E. Such subjects are compulsory to study at Key Stage 3 Level.


At GCSE, the college offers further study in the above subjects, as well as:

  • Media Studies
  • Business Studies
  • Biology
  • Double Award Science
  • Construction
  • English Literature
  • Child Development

The school has partnered with the South Eastern Regional College in Bangor to give students the opportunity to study more Vocational and Practical subjects at the equivalent of GCSE level.


At A Level, Sixth Form students have the opportunity to study:

  • Religious Studies
  • Geography
  • Applied Information and Communication Technology
  • Health and Social Care
  • Applied Business Studies
  • Applied Single Award Science
  • Sociology
  • Art
  • Moving Image Arts


Sixth Form students also have the opportunity to study other A Levels at neighbouring schools through the North Down and Ards Learning Community. Schools who have taken part in this partnership are: Glenlola Gollegiate, Bangor Grammar and Bangor Academy. Many A Level subjects offered by the four schools in Bangor (including St. Columbanus'); Biology, Mathematics, Drama, French and Moving Image Arts, have been studied by students who were involved in the programme.

Read more about this topic:  St Columbanus' College

Famous quotes containing the word subjects:

    Such subjects are the very strength of kings, and are thus above the law.
    Pierre Corneille (1606–1684)

    My intention is not to provoke but to appease; not to assail but to defend; not to conquer but to protect my loyal subjects and hereditary properties.
    François Rabelais (1494–1553)

    Our family talked a lot at table, and only two subjects were taboo: politics and personal troubles. The first was sternly avoided because Father ran a nonpartisan daily in a small town, with some success, and did not wish to express his own opinions in public, even when in private.
    M.F.K. Fisher (1908–1992)