Central Etobicoke High School
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| Central Etobicoke High School (formerly Westway High School) | |
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| Address | |
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10 Denfield Street , , Canada | |
| Coordinates | 43°40′44″N 79°33′19″W / 43.67889°N 79.55528°W |
| Information | |
| School type | Public High School Special Ed High School |
| Founded | 1969 |
| School board | Toronto District School Board (Etobicoke Board of Education) |
| Superintendent | Susan Winter |
| Area trustee | Chris Glover |
| School number | 2816 / 952842 |
| Principal | John Au |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 134 (2019-20) |
| Language | English |
| Colour(s) | Yellow and Black |
| Team name | Central Etobicoke Eagles |
| Website | schools |
Central Etobicoke High School (or Central Etobicoke, CEHS, formerly Westway High School) is a secondary school located at 10 Denfield Street, bordered by Widdicombe Hill Blvd to the South and Clement Rd to the North in the Richview neighbourhood of Etobicoke in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. There are four course levels offered: Essential, Workplace, Open and K.[1] It is also governed by the Etobicoke Board of Education that was transferred over to the Toronto District School Board after 1997.
History
Westway High School opened its doors as a small high school in 1969 by the Etobicoke Board of Education with a high quality, unique, and alternative curriculum for students who wish to attain the skills, values and attitudes that will prepare them for work, lifelong learning and participation in community life.
As enrolment decreased in Etobicoke's public schools during the 1980s, many seriously underpopulated public schools in the area were abandoned as the children were transferred to the Catholic school system when full funding was introduced. As a result, Central Etobicoke High School was formed in 1988 at the same site and assimilated its basic level programs at Westway, Humbergrove Secondary School and Kingsmill Secondary School,[2] with both of the latter schools closed and transferred to the Metropolitan Separate School Board (now the Toronto Catholic District School Board).[3]
Overview
Clubs
C.E.H.S offers many different clubs for the Students to participate in.
- Music
- Movie Making
- Walking Club
- Story Telling
Courses
C.E.H.S offers many courses for the students who attend the school.[4]
- The Arts
Music, Guitar Music, Percussion Music, Visual Arts, Integrated Art,
- Business
- Information and Communication Technology
- Business
- Marketing
History and Geography History, Geography, Travel and Tourism, Understanding Canadian Law
English English, Media Studies
Guidance and Careers Career Studies, Designing your Future, Discovering the Workplace, Leadership, Resource (Special Ed)
Health and Physical Education Gym, Rhythm and Movement, Outdoor Activities
Math M
Science Science, Environmental Science
Social Science Food and Nutrition, Managing personal Resources, Parenting, Fashion
Technology
Since Central Etobicoke is a high school its objective is to place its graduates into either college or the workplace and it does so through its Social Sciences and its Strong Technology classes. C.E.H.S offers a wide variety of tech classes all from services to trades.[4]
Tech classes Communication Technology, Digital Imagery, Horticulture, Health Care, Hospitality and Tourism Baking, Hospitality and Tourism Cooking, Manufacturing Technology, Construction Technology, Construction Technology Carpentry, Exploring Construction Technology, Transportation Technology, Transportation Technology Auto Service, Transportation Technology Vehicle Maintenance
See also
References
- ^ "Central Etobicoke High School". Toronto District School Board. 2011-07-06. Retrieved 2011-07-06.
- ^ Alati, John. "Etobicoke's basic-level high school has just about everything but a name." Toronto Star. January 26, 1988. Neighbors p. W7. Retrieved on August 27, 2013.
- ^ Contenta, Sandro. "Separate board takes two schools rejects one." Toronto Star. March 8, 1988. News p. A6. Retrieved on July 23, 2013. "Humbergrove Secondary School in Etobicoke and West Park Secondary School in Toronto's west end were accepted yesterday during negotiations on the transfer or sharing of schools under Bill 30, the legislation extending full government funding to Roman Catholic high schools." and "However, it would cost up to $4 million to make the building suitable for sharing and the Toronto board will not pick up those costs."
- ^ a b http://www.tdsb.on.ca/schools/courseCharts.asp?schno=2816&schoolId=1035&Status=L