Elementary Schools
- Aldergrove Elementary School (now closed)
- Alex Hope Elementary School - named after Alexander Campbell Hope, a former member of the British Columbia assembly
- Alice Brown Elementary School
- Belmont Elementary School
- Blacklock Elementary School (Fine Arts)
- Bradshaw Elementary School (now closed) - a former bilingual public elementary school. Named after H. Bradshaw, a respected magistrate of the 1930s, Bradshaw Elementary was built in 1973 on what had been a strawberry field bounded by Anderson Creek. On Thursday, June 28, 2007 Bradshaw dismissed the students for the last time due to successive years of low enrollment.
- Coghlan Elementary School
- County Line Elementary School (now closed)
- Dorothy Peacock Elementary School is a public school in Langley, British Columbia. It was founded in 1998. The school serves students in grades kindergarten–7.
- Douglas Park Community Elementary School
- Fort Langley Elementary School
- Glenwood Elementary School
- Gordon Greenwood Elementary School
- James Hill Elementary School
- James Kennedy Elementary School
- Langley Fundamental Elementary School (K-5)
- Langley Meadows Elementary School
- Murrayville Elementary School (now closed)
- Lochiel (U-Connect) Elementary School
- Nicomekl Elementary School
- Noel Booth Elementary School
- North Otter Elementary School
- Parkside Centennial Elementary School
- Peterson Road Elementary School
- Shortreed Elementary School
- Simonds Elementary School
- South Carvolth Elementary School (now closed)
- Topham Elementary School
- Uplands Elementary School
- West Langley Elementary School
- Willoughby Elementary School
- Wix-Brown Elementary School
Read more about this topic: School District 35 Langley
Famous quotes containing the words elementary and/or schools:
“When the Devil quotes Scriptures, it’s not, really, to deceive, but simply that the masses are so ignorant of theology that somebody has to teach them the elementary texts before he can seduce them.”
—Paul Goodman (1911–1972)
“Our good schools today are much better than the best schools of yesterday. When I was your age and a pupil in school, our teachers were our enemies.
Can any thing ... be more painful to a friendly mind, than a necessity of communicating disagreeable intelligence? Indeed it is sometimes difficult to determine, whether the relator or the receiver of evil tidings is most to be pitied.”
—Frances Burney (1752–1840)