Despite not exactly the school with the best reputation in Cardiff, Fitzalan High School has a band…read moreof amazingly dedicatd teachers who have really pulled this ihgh school's socks up over the last decade.

The school has consistently received top banding, and again in January 2016, over the past few…read moreyears thanks to the dedicated and supportive staff. They also have an excellent additional needs team, and particularly an innovative resource in the Nurture Group. The school admission is full with a waiting list! The pupils are of typical behaviour but bad behaviour is not tolerated and pupils have to make reparation for mid-deeds. Don't be reluctant to send your child here! My child's very happy here!

Fairwater Primary School situated in Wellright Road, Fairwater, Cardiff for 4-11 year olds. My…read moreeldest is a pupil at this school currently in Year 2 and she enjoys her time there immensely. The teachers are all lovely and are well liked by the pupils. The head Mrs Thomas is dedicated to providing a high level of education for all the pupils and has a great manner with the children. The children enjoy many activities including indoor and outdoor play. The outdoor area is enclosed for safety and has a lovely garden area including vegetable patch and fruit trees aswell as yard areas for games and play. There is a school PTA which raises funds for the school and all parents are welcome to help. Overall a great school with happy children who enjoy learning.

This is one of the schools with the best reputations in Cardiff, you have to have been baptised to…read morebecome a pupil. Set in geat grounds, this is not a high school to be sniffed at.

worst school ever! Mr Belli the heads rules on uniform are…read moreunrealistic and put children down my daughters length of skirt is fine by me and seeing as i am her mother i would not let her go out looking halve naked but he always puts her down for no reason as well and the worlds worst deputy head Mrs Bowen Jones well that is a different matter she has called my daughter a slut and makes her feel bad about herself which makes matters worse seeing as she is already self conscious . i don't feel like its right to be telling the female pupils they look like sluts or tell them they are dressed right as they are all in a very difficult period of time where they do feel self conscious and bad about them self i think we should be building them up not putting them down.

This academic School (also known just as 'WSA') has a reputation for being one of the best places…read moreto study architecture in the UK, and for the past couple of years it has been voted the UK's top School of Architecture in the Times Higher Educational Supplement league table. For undergraduates, the BSc in Architectural Studies is a three-year undergraduate degree that provides a thorough grounding in architectural design - and satisfies Part 1 of UK professional qualification for architects [validated jointly by the Architects Registration Board (ARB) and the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA)]. As long as students get a suitable Honours standard in the BSc, this leads to the further MArch (Master of Architecture) postgraduate scheme - and eventually qualification for the profession of architecture. It's a demanding course and students often have to work long hours to complete projects to deadline. Of the many students I met during my time at university, all following various degree courses, the architects were amongst the most highly motivated and ambitious of all - and they needed to be, given the demanding nature of the course.

The Amelia Trust Farm - located on a 160-acre lowland site in the middle of the Vale of Glamorgan -…read moreis a fantastic place for everyone to learn about animals, rural life and conservation. It is a charity that aims to make the countryside and the farm park as accessible as possible for everyone - and as a result it's open very day from sunrise to sunset and there's no entry charge (donations are welcomed). With more than 300 animals (including donkeys, pigs, goats, sheep, rabbits, hens, ducks, horses and cows) and a cosy visitor centre and café, it's a great day out not only for families with young children but also for any animal lovers, young or old. If you're really keen, they are also always looking for volunteers to help out there with the animals. For groups the farm also has accommodation for up to 30 people, and some on-site sports and music facilities. In addition, the charity works with disadvantaged people including adults with learning difficulties, and young people who are struggling with conventional schooling.

Hidden away, near Cardiff and Barry; it is roughly around fifteen minutes from the area in Penylan,…read morebut it is not really on a bus route. This makes it all the more worth an afternoon or a day out to, depending on which day of the week you attend the place. The place is surrounded by countryside; you could say that without the countryside ever existing, that this place would never exist. For it depends on its surroundings to survive... It is free to enter and they have a cafe to sit outside in or inside and to get hot and cold drinks and food. The people are wonderfully welcoming and chirpy. The whole area is made up of peace and tranquillity scattering through the lands atmosphere. You can park your car on sight. They do have plants and herbs that you can buy to take away with you to your house, for reasonable prices. There are many animals that are located they're such as; pigs, rabbits, chip monks, sheep, a goat, chickens, and plenty of ducks. Sometimes they have baby lambs; donkeys, horses and bulls there. They also have many workshop classes there also, such as; Pottery, Screen-printing, wood work, IT skills are taught, and even some community projects. These events are only take place on certain days of the week. They also have a small outdoor theatre that they also only use very rarely, gardens you can go round and a small play ground. I recommend for all to visit, but particularly it is a brilliant visit for parents with children.

You'll find this adult education centre inside an old Victorian primary school just outside Barry…read more I attended both Welsh language classes there on Saturday mornings with various teachers (including Hayden Jones, Angharad and Melanie), and also Welsh history classes with Geoff Wright (a superbly inspiring teacher and extremely nice man). You can find it opposite the Dow Corning's factory on the Cardiff Road. There are plenty of parking spaces and the Centre is also near bus stops and only a 10 minute walk from Cadoxton Station. There is disabled access with ramps and a stairlift, and a free crèche which is supervised by professional staff.. The times of opening are: Mon-Fri 9.30am-4.00pm Tues & Thurs 6.30pm 9.00pm