Education
The Central Coast has a campus of the University of Newcastle located at Ourimbah. There are three campuses of the Hunter Institute of TAFE located at Gosford, Wyong and Ourimbah. The Central Coast has a wide range of primary and secondary school institutions.
Public K-6
- Avoca Beach Public School
- Bateau Bay Public School
- Berkeley Vale Public School
- Brisbania Public School
- Brooke Ave Public School
- Budgewoi Public School
- Central Mangrove Public School
- Chittaway Bay Public School
- Copacabana Public School
- Dooralong Public School
- East Gosford Public School
- Empire Bay Public School
- Gorokan Public School
- Gosford Public School
- Holgate Primary School
- Jilliby Public School
- Kanwal Public School
- Kariong Public School
- Killarney Vale Public School
- Kincumber Public School
- Kulnura Public School
- Lisarow Public School
- Mannering Park Public School
- Narara Public School
- Niagara Park Public School
- Ourimbah Public School
- Peats Ridge Public School
- Point Clare Public School
- Pretty Beach Public School
- Spencer Public School
- Tacoma Public School
- Terrigal Public School
- The Entrance Public School
- Tuggerah Public School
- Tuggerwong Public School
- Umina Public School
- Valley View Public School
- Wamberal Public School
- Warnervale Public School
- Woodport Public School
- Woy Woy Public School
- Woy Woy South Primary School
- Wyee Public School
- Wyoming Primary School
- Wyong Creek Primary School
- Wyong Grove Public School
- Wyong Public School
- Yarramalong Public School
Public 7-12
- Berkeley Vale Community High School
- Brisbane Water Secondary College, Umina/Woy Woy
- Erina High School
- Gosford High School (selective)
- Gorokan High School
- Henry Kendall High School, Gosford
- Kariong Mountains High School
- Kincumber High School
- Lisarow High School
- Narara Valley High School
- Northlakes High School
- Terrigal High School
- The Entrance High School
- Tumbi Umbi High School
- Wyong High School
Special Schools
- Girakool Special School
- Glenvale Special School (Narara, North Entrance)
Private
- Central Coast Adventist School (K-12)
- Central Coast Grammar School, Erina Heights (K-12)
- Central Coast Rudolf Steiner School
- Green Point Christian College, Green Point (K-12)
- Holy Cross Catholic Primary School, Kincumber (K-6)
- Lakes Grammar - An Anglican School, Warnervale (K-12)
- MacKillop Catholic College, Warnervale (K-12)
- Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Primary School, Shelly Beach (K-6)
- Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Primary School, Wyoming (K-6)
- Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Primary School, Terrigal (K-6)
- St. Brendan's Catholic Primary School, Lake Munmorah (K-6)
- St. Cecelia's Catholic Primary School, Wyong (K-6)
- St. Edward's Christian Brothers College, East Gosford (7-12, boys)
- St. John Fisher Catholic Primary School, Tumbi Umbi (K-6)
- St. John the Baptist Catholic Primary School, Woy Woy South (K-6)
- St. Joseph's Catholic College, East Gosford (7-12, girls)
- St. Mary's Catholic Primary School, Noraville (K-6)
- St. Patrick's Catholic Primary School, East Gosford (K-6)
- St. Peter's Catholic College, Tuggerah (7-12)
- St. Philip's Christian College (Gosford campus), Gosford
- Wyong Christian Community School, Wyong (K-12)
Read more about this topic: Central Coast (New South Wales)
Famous quotes containing the word education:
“Man is endogenous, and education is his unfolding. The aid we have from others is mechanical, compared with the discoveries of nature in us. What is thus learned is delightful in the doing, and the effect remains.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“The Cairo conference ... is about a complicated web of education and employment, consumption and poverty, development and health care. It is also about whether governments will follow where women have so clearly led them, toward safe, simple and reliable choices in family planning. While Cairo crackles with conflict, in the homes of the world the orthodoxies have been duly heard, and roundly ignored.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)
“... in the education of women, the cultivation of the understanding is always subordinate to the acquirement of some corporeal accomplishment ...”
—Mary Wollstonecraft (17591797)