There are many high schools around Cardiff, just like in any city, there are way more than you…read morethink possible. This is another pretty standard school which has its fair share of good and bad students, good and bad teachers.

This is large, state secondary school that serves the north Cardiff area, tending to be attended by…read morepupils living around Llanishen, Thornhill, Heath and Lisvane, as well as some further afield. It is currently undergoing a change in terms of its sixth form college education where, as well as A-Levels, it is introducing qualifications in trades to encourage people to stay on in the school beyond GCSE level and earn further qualifications. As well as this it could attract external pupils to the college. This is the secondary school I attended right from Year 7 through to Year 13 and it was a really great school. It has huge fields called The Banks as well as an Athletic Field. A Science Block, a Tennis Hut with 3 courts inside, and, of course, a classroom or two. I have really fond memories of my teenage years and growing up at this school. I don't think I quite managed the growing up part, though.

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.

nice school in Cf23 great staff and excellent services with education. This is the best school.read more

Hello, I am a former student of St Teilo's CIW High School. I am writing this review to list my…read moreexperiences about my time here. If this gets taken down, it's either due to moderation or the fact that this review will "damage the school reputation." I am stating the truth and nothing but the truth, and if they don't like it, then the staff should've thought about the consequences of their unprofessionalism. Quick note to the Headteacher or anyone of power that the name "Tony Fiddlesticks" is a simple alias. I am not revealing my true identity as I know that you will show up at my house and force me to take the review down. To start off, I joined the school during a troublesome era. This was during Covid-19. So, I didn't expect the school to be as it was promised due to the strict regulations at that time. I was correct to assume this, but I didn't have any issues with scheduling or anything of the sort. If anything, Year 7 was probably the only year I actually felt happy in. Moving onto Year 8. Year 8 was a year where I had begun to receive homophobic remarks from some of my classmates. The teachers had me write a note, to which they read and talked to the kid about his behaviour. Did he stop? No. Infact, I had told the staff members to not put me in any classes with him, yet they proceeded to keep me in the same classes with him throughout the rest of Year 8 and Year 9. My safety was completely ignored. Year 9 was a smooth year to begin with. I gained a few friends and life felt complete. However, one day a male student grabbed my butt without my consent. This went down as sexual assault, as it was clear it had sexual intent behind it. I spoke to a teacher and the word went to the headteacher, Mr Lloyd, who inevitably pulled me aside and spoke to me about it. He began trying to find excuses for his behaviour such as "maybe he was joking, boys are always like that." Mind you, sexual assault is far from a joke and should never be treated as such. He then began to switch topics and went on to talk about my sexuality, which shouldn't have even been mentioned to begin with. Apparently, the boy who SA'd me was not spoken to by Mr Lloyd and the event went unspoken. Another event that occurred in Year 9 was that I was groomed online by a woman and was facing false allegations from my ex-friends who knew about her. I talked to my Head of Year about this incident, who pulled me aside once to talk about it. Once. It was never talked about again, just like my sexual assault. I had nobody to go to for help at this point and it felt like I couldn't even be taken seriously. Nothing worth mentioning happened in Year 10, the majority of it has been blocked out of my mind anyways. In Year 11 however, is where the line was drawn for me. I had been continuously getting sexually assaulted in my PE class, this one was more brutal than the rest, as this guy would wrap his arms around me and thrust his penis onto my butt. I went to my Head of Year as one last attempt to secure my safety. She spoke to me about removing me from my PE classes and letting me sit in the Hwb, which was a room where kids could go if there were any issues. She also spoke to me about taking away my SA'ers lunchtime, which is not a threatening punishment at ALL. He was one of those kids who would always cause trouble, so a punishment like that is basically a bit of dust on his shoulder. Remember when she had said that I was allowed to sit in the Hwb? One day, I did exactly that, as I did not feel comfortable enough to go to PE that day. The people in the Hwb ring her to confirm if I was allowed to sit out for that day. She then responds with "He needs to go to PE." So, not only had she completely forgotten her promise, but she basically proved that there's nothing I could possibly do to feel safer in that school. Now that I am out of the school, I have one question for you, the person who is reading this review. Do you think going to this school would help you? There's more to my personal issues that should put you off going to this school. In lessons, the teachers would constantly spend the majority of their time yelling at the children instead of teaching. That's right. Yelling. They wouldn't peacefully talk to them, they would straight up scream at them. This school is not a peaceful environment, it's far from it. So, to any parents reading this review. Would you want your child to endure this treatment? Would you want them to face years of them not getting any help they need if they go through any sort of hardship? No matter what the school says about providing support for mental health, don't believe a word. If you complain to them, they won't help. My mum has complained many times and yet they never bothered to help after that. St Teilo's CIW High School is a place of false hopes and dreams. It's not the best school in Cardiff, it's far from it. They only have this "great reputation" only because the teachers act positive and professi

The School of Postgraduate Medical and Dental Education is quite different from most other academic…read moreSchools within the university. Rather than providing undergraduate degree schemes, as its name suggests it is responsible for the education and training of doctors and dentists in postgraduate training posts in the NHS right across Wales. It also oversees Continuing Professional Development courses for established GPs and dentists across Wales. Unless you work at the School, you're unlikely to ever come into contact with it unless you are a medical professional working for the NHS in Wales, in which case you're quite likely to take one or many of their courses at some point during your career!

Housed in a red-brick, modernist building with narrow windows designed to enhance its sound…read moreinsulation, the School of Music is a lively, stimulating and friendly place. Although I haven't studied there, I have worked alongside staff on a lengthy project and found them to be incredibly helpful, dedicated and passionate about their teaching and research. Undergraduates studying at the School have access to excellent facilities including a Concert Hall, an extensive Music Library, electro acoustic studios, lecture theatres, and rehearsal rooms. Courses balance academic and practical study including sessions of individual tuition, lectures, workshops and seminars. When it comes to postgraduate research, the School's activities are based around three broad areas: composition; historical musicology and performance practice; and ethnomusicology and popular music. For postgraduate students there are five distinctive taught Masters programmes and these three research routes. The school also has a talented, 240-strong Choral Society and Symphony Orchestra, performing as the University Choir & University Orchestra - so look out for their public performances.

The University is a sprawling beast that spreads across the city like an educational mushroom…read more But nestled gently near its heart is the uni's smallest school - the School of Music. I've always thought the building looked a bit like a man with a big nose, but apparently it was cutting edge architecture when it was built, and you can always tell it by the large sculpture outside. As well as being a good place to go to study music at every higher education level, and a good music venue it is also committed to the surrounding community. They have a series of public lectures on Tuesday afternoons every semester, so for the music lover, specialist or just inquisitive soul it is worth checking the website and seeing when the next one is.