Schools
European Schools are usually built in close proximity to a European Institution. There are now 14 European Schools. There are already five European Schools in Belgium (4 in Brussels and one in Mol) and discussions are currently being held about building a fifth school in Brussels at an undetermined future date.
| School | Country | Founded/Opened in |
|---|---|---|
| European School, Luxembourg I (Kirchberg) | Luxembourg | 1953 |
| European School of Brussels I (Uccle) | Belgium | 1958 |
| European School, Mol | Belgium | 1960 |
| European School, Varese | Italy | 1960 |
| European School, Karlsruhe | Germany | 1962 |
| European School, Bergen | Netherlands | 1963 |
| European School of Brussels II (Woluwe) | Belgium | 1974 |
| European School, Munich | Germany | 1977 |
| European School, Culham | United Kingdom | 1978 |
| European School, Brussels III (Ixelles/Elsene) | Belgium | 2000 |
| European School, Frankfurt am Main | Germany | 2002 |
| European School, Alicante | Spain | 2002 |
| European School, Luxembourg II (Bertrange/Mamer) | Luxembourg | 2012 |
| European School Brussels IV (Laeken/Laken) | Belgium | 2006 |
| European School, Strasbourg | France | 2008 |
As of 1 October 2007, the student population of the European Schools stood at 21 021 – of which 1 944 were in the nursery schools, 7 837 in the primary schools and 11 240 in the secondary schools.
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Famous quotes containing the word schools:
“Absolute catholicity of taste is not without its dangers. It is only an auctioneer who should admire all schools of art.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)
“To be a Negro is to participate in a culture of poverty and fear that goes far deeper than any law for or against discrimination.... After the racist statutes are all struck down, after legal equality has been achieved in the schools and in the courts, there remains the profound institutionalized and abiding wrong that white America has worked on the Negro for so long.”
—Michael Harrington (1928–1989)
“The schools begin with what they call the elements, and where do they end?”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)