Search results
Prospective Students. Parents. News. Contact. Welcome the website for Bangor Grammar School.
Bangor Grammar School (The Grammar or B.G.S.), is a Northern Irish voluntary grammar school for boys in Bangor, County Down. It was founded in 1856 by the Conservative politician Robert Ward and is one of eight Northern Irish schools represented on the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. Old boys of the school are known as Grammarians.
The Official Bangor Grammar Facebook page. Page · School. 84 Gransha Road, Bangor, United Kingdom. +44 28 9147 3734. info@bgs.bangor.ni.sch.uk. bangorgrammarschool.com.
Bangor Grammar School, Bangor, County Down. 753 likes · 5 talking about this · 6 were here. Excellence Community Opportunity.
Bangor Grammar School today exists to provide for the boys of the greater Bangor area the best in modern grammar school education. The easy accessibility and proximity to home allows the boys to engage in the wide range of valuable extra-curricular activities.
At Bangor Grammar School, students study a broad mixture of British, Irish, European and world history. There is a strong focus on the development of critical thinking and communication skills.
The Board of Governors of Bangor Grammar School ensures that the academic curriculum provided meets the requirements of the Northern Ireland Curriculum. In addition, it aims to enrich this provision by the inclusion of additional subjects where possible.
Bangor Grammar School 84 Gransha Road Bangor Co Down BT19 7QU. Telephone: 028 91 473734 E-mail: info@bgs.bangor.ni.sch.uk. To report a student absence: bgsabsence500@c2ken.net. Connect with us on social media: Welcome the website for Bangor Grammar School.
Jan 22, 2021 · UPDATED: Admissions Criteria 2021. Please see the below PDF for admissions criteria. Admissions page will be updated to reflect this document. *Updated 22/01/21.
The History of Bangor Grammar School. The First 150 Years…. Our school has had a long and illustrious history – a history that continues to be written every day by the generations of young men that pass through its halls and corridors.
