place

Annesley Junior School

1902 establishments in AustraliaEducational institutions established in 1902Former Methodist schools in AustraliaInternational Baccalaureate schools in AustraliaJunior School Heads Association of Australia Member Schools
Private primary schools in AdelaideUniting Church schools in Australia

Annesley Junior School, formerly known as Methodist Ladies' College and Annesley College, is an independent day school for girls and boys aged from two years old to year 6, located in Wayville, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. It has a co-educational early learning centre for children between the ages of two and five, and a primary school for reception to year 6. It is affiliated with the Association of Independent Schools of South Australia, and the Junior School Heads Association of Australia (JSHAA).Founded as Methodist Ladies' College in 1902 and later changing its name to Annesley College, it used to be a girls' school catering for students from Reception to Year 12. Annesley has been an International Baccalaureate World School since December 2005.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Annesley Junior School (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Annesley Junior School
Rose Terrace, Adelaide Wayville

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address External links Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Annesley Junior SchoolContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -34.942047222222 ° E 138.59839444444 °
placeShow on map

Address

Annesley College

Rose Terrace
5034 Adelaide, Wayville
South Australia, Australia
mapOpen on Google Maps

linkWikiData (Q4769023)
linkOpenStreetMap (58693701)

Share experience

Nearby Places

Adelaide Plains
Adelaide Plains

The Adelaide Plains (Kaurna name Tarndanya) is a plain in South Australia lying between the coast (Gulf St Vincent) on the west and the Mount Lofty Ranges on the east. The southernmost tip of the plain is in the southern seaside suburbs of Adelaide around Brighton at the foot of the O'Halloran Hill escarpment with the south Hummocks Range and Wakefield River roughly approximating the northern boundary.Traditionally entirely occupied by the Kaurna (indigenous) people, the Adelaide Plains are crossed by a number of rivers and creeks, but several dry up during summer. The rivers (from south to north) include: the Onkaparinga/Ngangki, Sturt/Warri Torrens/Karra Wirra, Little Para, Gawler, Light/Yarralinka and Wakefield/Undalya. The plains are generally fertile with annual rainfall of about 460 millimetres (18 in) per year. The plain can be roughly divided into three parts. The southern area is now covered by the city of Adelaide, the capital of South Australia. The central area is considered the breadbasket of South Australia with many market gardens and wineries, particularly around the towns of Virginia and Angle Vale. The northern area is predominantly used for growing cereal grains such as wheat, barley, and canola, and farming sheep. Usage of the term Adelaide Plains frequently refers to a central and non-metropolitan subset of the plain. This is evidenced by the Adelaide Plains Council local government area which occupies 932 square kilometres (360 sq mi) from the Gawler river in the south to Wild Horse Plains, Long Plains and Grace Plains north of Dublin and Mallala.