Name: Sus
Country:
Comments: I beg to strongly disagree with the lead and last comment re: BAHS - I not only went to school there, the majority of my graduating class was non-Anglican. I think no principal in known history would have made that comment, unless the person was trying to enter her child on the Anglican board's reserve, a common practice in all denominational schools. If a child did not pass for the school via the 11+ exam, or requesting a transfer, this is a common method of entry in most commonwealth countries.
My daughter is also Catholic.
Name: Akisha
Country:
Title: Question
Comments: Hi I just completed the CSEC examinations and I would like to apply to this school but I am currently not in Trinidad. When is the deadline to submit applications, and can someone submit an application for me. What do you need for the application process?
Name: Dija
Country:
Title: untrue
Comments: I do not understand who this statement may have come from but it is certainly not with the thinking of the school... I currently attend the school and I am surrounded by persons of various religions no one being superior in the sense that Anglicanism is not forced upon you. The only way in which I can make sense of this is if the person was trying to get their child on the 20% list for which certain aspects are required. But even so the way in which the statement was given is very disheartening.
And no the times haven't changed so I disagree with you on that statement because as I said I still attend the school.
So I am going to go ahead and assume that you did not hear that statement from any pupil/teacher/staff or member of the board of the school.
The truth is that a lot of parents become bitter when their child isn't unable to be placed in the school of their choice because let's face it, there is a lot of politics involved and who you know, etc. Bishop Anstey is a good school but I just hope religion isn't a factor in choosing students.