Graeme High School Competitors

Forth Valley is one of the largest Colleges in Scotland delivering training at all levels from access courses through to degrees and professional qualifications including CMI, CIPD & PDA. The college also trains Modern Apprentices covering all areas of industry and offer Scottish Vocational Qualifications - SVQ which enables employers to have skilled staff required for the current business climate. The College also has a dedicated training centre which delivers training in the areas of administration, business skills, Comp'Ex, NEBOSH, IOSH, REHIS, First Aid, Management, Oil and Gas and Laboratory Sciences. The College serves the needs of several industries including the Oil and Gas and Petrochemical industries. The college has specialised industrial training facilities, including a purpose build industrial training plant, and has an excellent reputation with industry and provide training for over 150 companies in the UK. For a full list of all our courses check out our website www.forthvalley.ac.uk

Founded in 1859, St Aloysius' College is situated right at the heart of Glasgow's vibrant city centre. St Aloysius’ College is Scotland’s only Jesuit Private School, providing a style of Catholic education for boys and girls aged 3 to 18 which places formation of the whole person at the centre of all learning. As soon as a child slips on the iconic Green Blazer, he or she becomes part of an educational tradition which dates back 500 years. The school's motto is "Ad majora natus sum" (I was born for greater things) and to this we thrive. St Aloysius’ College has approximately 1000 pupils split between three levels of education- a Kindergarten, a Junior School, and a Senior School.

The Wallace High School is a co-educational voluntary grammar school situated in a pleasant residential area of Lisburn. It was founded in 1880 by a bequest from the estate of Sir Richard Wallace, local landowner and MP, as the Lisburn Intermediate and University School on a site fronting the Antrim Road. A board of trustees took charge in 1900 to oversee the development of the growing school and, when they renamed it in 1942 in memory of its founder, they adopted the word ‘Esperance’ as the school’s motto from the Wallace coat of arms. Post-war years witnessed rapid growth in pupil numbers and consequent accommodation provision. Land was purchased at Clonevin Park, initially for playing fields, and when the Antrim Road site proved inadequate, the decision was taken to build a new school in these extensive grounds.Pupils and staff moved to the new building in 1976, and a programme of continuing development has ensured that the school still provides well resourced teaching areas and excellent sports facilities for some 1160 pupils in the Grammar School and 200 in the Preparatory Department. The school enjoys an excellent academic record both locally and nationally.