At St Ursula’s College, whispers of “Serviam” echo through the halls. This motto, meaning “I will serve,” isn’t just a phrase. It’s the very heartbeat of this institution. St Ursula’s College, founded in 1957, stands as a testament to the Ursuline tradition of empowering young women through education. Imagine those first 56 girls, stepping through the doors of what was once a convent on Caroline Street. They were pioneers, the first wave in a legacy of learning and service. St Ursula’s College quickly blossomed. By 1959, the student body tripled, laying the foundation for the vibrant community of over 1,000 students that thrives here today. St Ursula’s isn’t just a school. It’s a launchpad for young women who strive not only for academic excellence but also for positive action in the world. The school boasts a consistent ranking among the top-performing institutions in the Archdiocese of Sydney. In 2021, it secured the 69th position in the state for the NSW Higher School Certificate results. St Ursula’s College pushes boundaries. In 2023, it made history by becoming the first systemic Catholic school in Australia to offer the International Baccalaureate program. This bold move reflects the college’s commitment to providing a diverse and challenging educational experience. St Ursula’s College is a place where the legacy of Saint Angela Merici, the founder of the Ursuline Order, lives on. Her revolutionary vision of education as a force for societal transformation is woven into the fabric of this institution. It empowers each student to discover her unique gifts and contribute to a more just and peaceful world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to