ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
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The academic departments vary in size according to demand. The two largest departments are English and Afrikaans and the smallest is sePedi. |
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The Natural Sciences have the largest departments in the non-compulsory subjects. The largest is Mathematics, followed by Life Sciences and Physical Science. The Life Sciences department consists of three large, well-equipped and well stocked laboratories, and a fourth laboratory is shared with Physical Science mainly for the teaching of Natural Sciences to junior classes. The
Physical Science department consists of a Physics laboratory and
a Chemistry laboratory though there is a degree of overlapping in
each laboratory of these two disciplines. A third laboratory is
shared with Life Sciences. To assist teachers of these two subjects there
is a highly qualified laboratory assistant. |
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The Mathematics department is housed mainly in the North block. For the purposes of organisation, Information Technology is grouped into a third field of study and has its up-to-date room and equipment. Learners who choose IT are chosen on merit due to the limited number of computers that are available in the centre. |
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The
so-called Practical Subjects are housed in specially designed
centres and present an interesting array of academic
disciplines. The Consumer Studies Centre caters for cooking and theoretical
work.
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The Art Department has its own building overlooking the tennis court gardens. Facilities are available for painting and sculpting and there is a kiln for pottery work. |
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The Computer Applications Technology Room is equipped with up-to-date computers and the popularity of the subject has increased in the last few years. CAT is taken from Grade 10 |
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