| Site Map
 
 


St. Brigid Catholic School
(elementary--Junior Kindergarten to Grade 8)

50 Woodmount Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M4C 3X9

  • School News

  • School Designed Website

  • Student Transportation Services (Bus Routes)

  • Homework Website

Total enrolment 597
Principal Joanne Greco
Tel: 416-393-5235 Fax: 416-393-5815
Superintendent Bernice Brand
Tel: 416-222-8282 ext. 2353 
Parish St. Brigid
300 Wolverleigh Boulevard
Toronto, Ontario M4C 3X9
416-696-8660
Local Trustee Angela Kennedy
Tel: 416-512-3411; Fax: 416-512-3411
e-mail: angela.kennedy@tcdsb.org
CSAC Co-Chairs Maria Tela-Selvaggio and Liz Nastasi
Voice Mailbox #88235
csac.stbrigid@tcdsb.org
After-School Programme Childspace
416-425-7763
Transportation For information, please call 416-229-5313
International Languages Italian--Extended Day

History & Tradition

St. Brigid was born around the year 453 near Kidare in Ireland. She lived by her words: “to honour Christ, for Christ is in the body of every poor man”. Her hand was always out to the poor.

She formed a community of women who made their vows to St. Mel, a nephew of St. Patrick. By the end of her life she had brought about 13,000 women to a new life, living in monasteries and dedicating their lives to Christ.

She was considered to be a joyful, invigorating saint, who radiated goodness, wholeness and the attractiveness of the Christian life.

St. Brigid Catholic School opened on November 14, 1921 with 223 students.

Today, our staff is a group of highly experienced, self-motivated teachers, committed to making the teaching/learning experience in a Catholic environment as meaningful as possible.

How We Meet the Diverse Needs of Our Students

As a Catholic School, one of our foremost tasks is to provide an environment in which we model our actions, words and beliefs on the life of Jesus. Our daily religion classes help us to understand and better define His life and our religion. Masses, the sacraments, prayer and good works further enhance our spiritual needs.

Students learn at different rates and in different ways. To help students achieve the outcomes set for them certain lessons may have to be modified or enriched to suit their special needs. Extra help from the teacher before or after school is also available. Students who experience difficulty reading may receive specialized support from our early and middle reading specialists (Fifth Block and Junior Literacy Intervention). We currently are participating in a reading research project with Sick Children's Hospital. Special needs may be identified formally, through an assessment process, so that a program can be provided by a special teacher. Students whose assessment shows them to be in the very superior intellectual range may qualify for a gifted program at another school one day a week, beginning in grade 5. Parents are informed of, and kept aware of, the program modification their children may need through oral and written communication with the teacher and principal. Parents are part of the identification process, if a student is formally identified as exceptional.

School life fills a very important social/emotional need for many children. They love to be with their friends. To ensure that their relationships at school are satisfying ones, peace education or conflict resolution programs support them. These are conducted by our Child and Youth Worker. Through these program we hope that most students enjoy a safe and positive interaction with their school friends. For serious interpersonal issues, students know they can ask for help from the supervising teacher, classroom teacher, vice-principal or principal.

Students need to be active. They have two physical education classes per week. Daily physical activity occurs in each of the classes from 1-8, when possible.

There is a strong, co-curricular sports program present in our school, thanks to the dedication and commitment of a number of our teachers. Students who are interested can try out for a variety of sports: soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, cross-country, track and field, hockey and swimming. An exceptionally high level of skill development and coaching is provided.
The aesthetic side of our students is developed through their classroom art and drama activities and by their vocal and instrumental music teachers.

School News

PA Days 2008-2009

  • September 26

  • October 24

  • December 5

  • February 13

  • March 13

  • June 26

St. Brigid Choir Makes the News--More

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

School Learning Plan -- 2007-2008




EQAO Assessment Results

EQAO:

Year

Grade 3

Grade 6

2007

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Complete Results

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

2006

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Complete Results

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

2005

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Complete Results

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

2004

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Complete Results

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

2003
Graphical Summary
Method 1      Method 2
Graphical Summary
Method 1      Method 2

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Complete Results

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

2002

Description
Graphical Summary
Method 1      Method 2
Graphical Summary
Method 1      Method 2

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Complete Results

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

pdfLogo.gif (130 bytes)Student Questionaires

2001
Graphical Summary
Complete Results
Graphical Summary
Complete Results
2000
Graphical Summary
Complete Results
Graphical Summary
Complete Results
1999
Complete Results
Complete Results
1998
Complete Results

No data available


Students | Parents   Staff   Trustees    Schools   Programs K - 12   Services   About Us   News   Facilities   Links   Site Map|
80 Sheppard Ave. E., Toronto, ON M2N 6E8, General Inquiries: webmaster@tcdsb.org or 416 222-8282,  www.tcdsb.org