Search results
Welcome to Salesian College. When it comes to your child’s education, do you want them to feel at home, for the school to provide quality education, for your child to grow spiritually and develop lifelong friendships? The answer is Salesian College. Read More. One of the Top Performing Boys' Schools in Hampshire. 100% Pass Rate at GCSE & A Level.
- Accessibility
Accessibility - Home - Salesian College
- School Life
School Life - Home - Salesian College
- About Us
Headmaster’s Welcome. Since 1901, when the College was...
- Admissions
Which areas do students come from to attend Salesian...
- Academic
At Salesian College, we encourage all students to aspire to...
- Pastoral
Pastoral Care is at the core of a Salesian education. The...
- Community
Salesian College Facebook (opens in new window/tab) Salesian...
- News
News - Home - Salesian College
- Why all Boys
Salesian College has always been an all boys school since...
- Entrance Examination
The Entrance Examination is held at Salesian College in...
- Accessibility
Salesian College is an 11–18, selective independent Roman Catholic day school in Farnborough, Hampshire, England. Founded in 1901 as a small preparatory school for boys, it soon expanded to provide secondary education owing to its increasing popularity.
Autumn Term starts for the whole College at 8.40am. Wednesday 4 October. Open Evening for Prospective Sixth Form Students. Thursday 19 October. Whole School Open Evening. Friday 20 October. Mid-term break begins at 3.50pm. Monday 23 October - Friday 27 October. Half Term week.
People also ask
Is Salesian College a Catholic school?
Who founded Salesian College?
When did the Salesians start a school?
When did Salesian College become a grammar school?
Our College. Founded in 1901. One of the top performing boys' schools in Hampshire. Thriving Co-educational Sixth Form. 100% pass rate at A Level. 100% pass rate at GCSE. Academic Scholarships based on the Entrance Examination. Teaching by subject matter specialists.
It was in 1901 that the Salesians started a small school for the boys of the district, by taking charge of an orphanage in Queen’s Road, Farnborough. This work was undertaken at the urgent request and with the full encouragement of the ecclesiastical authorities of the Diocese of Portsmouth.