Thomas a Kempis College - Thomas A Kempislaan 25

Deze school is de beste school in de regio als je Vwo of Gymnasium wilt doen. De docenten zijn heel aardig en toch professioneel, en alles is goed geregeld. Ook is er een heel mooi sportveld achter het gebouw. De oude noodlokalem stinken erg dus die moeten weg.

Alleen geleerd om te blowen in tussenuur

Schoolbudget wordt gespendeerd aan de pluriformiteit van de leerlingen, gendertoilet, nul reten.

geen aanrader, ga al 5 jaar naartoe en heb nog steeds kortsluiting met waar lokaal 237 zit.

Een school vol met passie en plezier! Echt een aanrader 10/10! Heb de tijd van mijn leven hier! Groetjes Anna & Aniek

prima school

hahahaha i am new justin bewer yes hahahahahah

It's been awhile, even though it says " highschool" in the discription, I find that false/ misleading. The level of this education is highschool/college at the highest level it includes a Bachelor's, in which Greek and Latin are mandatory and preps for University at Masters level. Split up between 2 tiers depending on GPA where young kids in the Netherlands get split up in tiers, according to their intelligence and interlectual levels. The highest levels are only reached by a small percentage of the population. The credits achieved here do not compare to a few hours here or there. But rather years of in-depth study per course of 4 to 7 years total if including highschool. In the USA I find this form of education is not well understood. High School, is considered basic, better compared to " MAVO" in the Dutch system. This school has a higher level, for the brighter ones after highschool, or they get choose and qualified thru testing scores right out of middle school and are sent on a fast track to University level thinking, doing and comprehending. If they do not go to University, their education sets them up for survival and success in critical thinking. This may not be evident yet at the age these students partake in this education. However thru out their live's journey they will become aware how superior this is to what is offered elsewhere. When I see "College's" translated and classified as " High School" it is really incorrect/false. It should be "Higher school of learning", meaning higher than High School, like an undergraduate College Degree. If any of these students end up spending a significant amount of time abroad ( like I have done). It is important to introduce the correct weight and significance of the education. These students are ready for enrolling University entering Master degree level, not undergraduate. Even then, they maybe ahead in some classes. If they prefer to go for other specialised fields in business, law, etc. These would be considered the brightest, like super gifted. I hope my insights will help someone. However these comparisons to Brittish and American systems really need a big-time overhaul. Since they are so different and misunderstood. Dutch students going abroad are far better educated, but very undervalued because of this misconseption. My time spent here was in the early 80's. I have been able to sustain myself independent of other's. I made my hobby my passion, and have passed that knowledge on to many other young people, who have become increadibly successful. I have assisted veterinarians, Olympian's and many animals. My faith and the values we're supported by this school. When I was having a hard time, it was open for discussion, and a solution would be worked out. I had to work hard at it because I was the only student not living at home anymore. The only kid having adult responsibilities. At some point I had to reveal this secret to the Dean, who had wrongly assumed I might be less motivated than other students at times. After I revealed my truth, and I saw his jaw drop to the ground, he put a plan into action. He involved our Mentor class teacher who explained to our whole class what my situation was. Only 3 friends in my class knew before that " talk". Many of their parents had farms and they brought in good from their farms for me once a week. To help with food cost. This education for me was so important, it was my way out, my stairway to freedom. To be able to have a job or career I could love and be self sustainable. I graduated, and yes I did make it. Even far away from "home". But I know a large part was because of the leadership and commitment of these leaders to cheer me on, no matter how difficult things were. They kept cheering me on. I did not get breaks on test or a blind eye turned, I got the moral support because of their belief system. So for all you young people there now, go for it, give it all you've got. But if you have a bad problem, and you are serious about your education, go and confide in the higher ups for advise. They can help.