Risultati di ricerca
Salesian College Chadstone: Established in 1957 Sixty-one years ago a group of dedicated people with a clear vision brought St John Bosco’s pastoral vision to Melbourne’s rural Chadstone. Today, building developments and technological advancements communicate the College’s commitment to progress, while core pedagogical vision remains just as relevant as it was 61 years ago.
SJBC / Salesian Alumni An open invitation to former students of Salesian College and St John Bosco College, Battersea. Former students of Salesian College or St John Bosco College (such as Lord Gus O'Donnell pictured above) are a valued members of our wider Salesian, school community and we would love to keep in touch with you.
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
At Salesian College, we encourage all students to aspire to the highest level of academic achievement. The selective nature of the College enables us to offer a curriculum that is broad and balanced which encourages a desire to learn and allows students to fulfil their potential. In the Lower School (Years 7-9) students follow a core curriculum ...
The Don Bosco Centre is located in the home of the Salesian community of Battersea, and visiting groups are welcomed by a priest or a brother. The chapel is available for reflection and we ask that prior arrangements are made with a member of the Salesian community to ensure availability. We do not provide language courses or language exchange ...
These are the main characters in the conspiracy to keep me silent after I had disclosed to them in February 1968 that I was being sexually abused by Hugh Madley, one of my teachers at the Salesian College in Chertsey, Surrey. Not only did they silence me, but they then moved Madley to another of their schools, the Salesian College in Battersea ...
In November 1887, Saint Don Bosco (1815–1888) sent 3 Salesians to Battersea to form the first UK Salesian community, at the invitation of Countess Georgiana de Stacpoole, a notable benefactress of the Salesians in Paris. A small iron church was built at first, funded by the Countess, but a larger congregation demanded a larger building.
