Queen Elizabeth High School (Edmonton)
| Queen Elizabeth High School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
|
9425 132 Ave Edmonton, Alberta Canada |
|
| Information | |
| School type | Public secondary school |
| Motto | Virili Parte (To the Utmost of Our Ability) |
| Founded | 1960 |
| School board | Edmonton Public Schools |
| Area trustee | Cheryl Johner |
| Principal | Sue Bell |
| Key people | Darrell Kushniruk (resource officer) |
| Grades | 10–12 |
| Enrollment | 1,170 (2014) |
| Colour(s) |
Purple and gold |
| Mascot | The Knight |
| Team name | Knights |
| Website | queene |
Coordinates: 53°35′28″N 113°29′15″W / 53.59111°N 113.48750°W
Queen Elizabeth Composite High School, located in north Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, is a senior high school in the Edmonton Public Schools system.
The Queen Elizabeth High School is named after Queen Elizabeth II.
The school has advanced placement classes. By participating in an AP course, the student is able to enter a world of intense discussion and thought. AP courses give the students intellectual responsibility to think for themselves and to learn to reason, analyze, and understand. AP allows students to undertake college level academic learning and advance into second year college or university courses which traditionally have a much smaller enrollment. Upon successful completion of an AP course, students are eligible to receive university credit and/or advanced placement at over 4000 colleges and universities worldwide. Research shows that AP students are more likely to graduate from university with a double major and are twice as likely to pursue a Ph.D., or studies in medicine or law.
The school has an aviation program instructing students interested in getting a private pilot license, taught by teacher/flight instructor Alan Newsome. The program covers a curriculum provided by Transport. Canada.
The school athletic teams are called the 'Queen Elizabeth Knights', and the school colours are purple and gold. Athletic programs at the school include: Badminton, Ball Hockey, Basketball, Cross-Country, Football, Rugby, Soccer, Swimming, Team Handball, Volleyball, Weight Training, Wrestling, and curling.
The Individual Support Program, for students with severe to profound developmental delays, occupies a classroom and a small, enclosed courtyard which features a rock waterfall, wooden bridge, limestone pathway, and shrubbery, along with a pagoda with spruce log seats and teaching stone. The courtyard, created in 2005, is used as a "Living Classroom" as well as for high school activities and community events. About 20 students are in the program, ranging in age from 14 to 20.
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