| 词条 | Montserrat Secondary School |
| 释义 |
|name = Montserrat Secondary School |image = |alt = |caption = |motto = Qui Non Proficit Deficit (He who does not progress, regresses.) |established = 1938 |type = Secondary school |affiliation = Government of Montserrat |principal = Mrs. Cherlyn S. Hogan |enrollment = Approximately 340 (in 2016)[1] |colors = |location = Salem |country = Montserrat | coordinates = {{Coord|16.7565|-62.2181|display=inline,title}} | pushpin_map = Montserrat }} The Montserrat Secondary School, often referred to for short as MSS, is the only pre-16 years of age secondary school on the island of Montserrat. The school's campus is currently located in Salem. Prior to 2004 it was responsible for Montserrat's sixth-form education (post-16); currently Montserrat Community College (MCC) now offers Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examinations (CAPE) sixth-form classes. HistoryIt was established by the 1938 merger of a government boys' secondary school, Montserrat Boys Grammar School, and a private girls' secondary school.[2] Originally not all Montserrat citizens had the right to a secondary education, and the school chose which students may be admitted. A May 2011 Montserrat government report stated that the school "produced excellent results and enjoyed national esteem" in that time.[3] Wealthier families were the main clientele of MSS.[2] There were 64 students in 1941. In 1955 its senior/modern school opened. In 1971 its junior school opened. The May 2011 government report stated that these new divisions "did not substantially alter the elitist nature of the school."[4] The school has multiple locations before settling in Salem.[2] In 1986 secondary education became universal in Montserrat, and the report stated this, as well as the 1997 Soufrière Hills volcanic eruption, which reduced the student population, altered the school's culture.[4] As a result of the establishment of universal secondary education, MSS established three branch junior school campuses in Dagenham, Salem, and Thompson Field.[2] In the pre-1997 period it was the sole school with upper secondary education, with its senior secondary division being the Montserrat Senior Secondary School,[5] and its junior secondary being a lower section.[6] The campuses together had 1,043 students in 1988.[7] The volcanic eruption and population loss resulted in the dissolution of MSS's sixth-form college; Montserrat Community College took over sixth-form studies upon its opening in 2004.[8] The school now has a single campus in Salem. By 2011 the teacher population had a lack of stability, contrasting with local-origin teachers of previous generations. In addition, and multiple "behavioural problems" had occurred "for several years". In 2011 there were 300 students; some of the school's students had English as a second language as they were immigrants.[4] CampusIt occasionally closed during ash falls as it is in the volcano's ash shadow.[9] A report from the UK Department for International Development (DFID) stated that the school is a long distance from the major settlements in northern Montserrat.[10] Principals of the Montserrat Secondary School, 1928 – present
Notable alumni
See also
References1. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.mnialive.com/articles/2015-2016-montserrat-secondary-school-academic-year-report-by-mss-principal-mrs-cherlyn-s-hogan | title=2015/2016 Montserrat Secondary School Academic Year Report by MSS Principal, Mrs Cherlyn S. Hogan | publisher=MNI Alive| accessdate=February 18, 2017}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://www.mssassociation.org/about-us|publisher=mssassociation.org|title=ABOUT US | MSS ASSOCIATION|accessdate=February 18, 2017|deadurl=bot: unknown|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131125232908/http://www.mssassociation.org/about-us|archivedate=November 25, 2013|df=}} 3. ^"MONTSERRAT SECONDARY SCHOOL REVIEW REPORT." Government of Montserrat. May 2011. p. 6. 4. ^1 2 "MONTSERRAT SECONDARY SCHOOL REVIEW REPORT." Government of Montserrat. May 2011. p. 7. 5. ^"Report of the Technical-Vocational Education and Training Reconnaissance Mission." UNESCO. p. 3 (PDF p. 9/14). Retrieved on 27 November 2017. 6. ^"Report of the Technical-Vocational Education and Training Reconnaissance Mission." UNESCO. Annex 1 p. 3 (PDF p. 13/14). Retrieved on 27 November 2017. 7. ^Hunter, Brian (editor). The Statesman's Year Book: 1992–93 (29th edition). Springer Science+Business Media, December 29, 2016. {{ISBN|0230271219}}, 9780230271210. p. [https://books.google.ca/books?id=OaXPDQAAQBAJ&pg=PA968 968]. 8. ^"History." Montserrat Community College. Retrieved on November 27, 2017. 9. ^"[https://www.gov.uk/dfid-research-outputs/development-proposals-for-lookout-primary-school-brades-primary-school-montserrat-secondary-school-2008-mnt-09 Development proposals for: Lookout Primary School, Brades Primary School, Montserrat Secondary School, 2008 MNT 09.]" Government of the United Kingdom. Retrieved on November 24, 2017. 10. ^"[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/57a08b41e5274a27b2000a55/TI_UP_Consultancy_Jan2009_Development_Proposals_for_Schools_in_Montserrat.pdf Development Proposals for: Lookout Primary School Brades Primary School Montserrat Secondary School 2008 MNT 09]." Department for International Development UK. p. 5 (PDF p. 8/73). Retrieved on November 24, 2017. 11. ^Thompson, Dave (2002) "Reggae & Caribbean Music", Backbeat Books, {{ISBN|0-87930-655-6}}, pp. 26–28 Further reading
External links
6 : Secondary schools in British Overseas Territories|Schools in Montserrat|Sixth form colleges in British Overseas Territories|Educational institutions established in 1938|1938 establishments in the British Empire|Schools in the Caribbean |
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