Maples Collegiate: The Only High School Handbook You'll Need

By: Elaine, Francis, Reetika

Welcome to Maples Collegiate! By reading this guidebook, you can learn about the distinctions between middle school and high school, get advice on how to succeed at Maples, and get acquainted with the numerous programmes and course options provided.

On May 21, 1980, Maples Collegiate was officially opened for students. It was divided into two distinct schools back then. With about 120 students in grades 7 and 8, Ken Seaford Junior High School was located on one side. On the opposing side was Maples Collegiate, which had roughly 450 students in grades 9 through 12. In order to create what is today known as Maples Collegiate, these two institutions merged.

Approximately 1600 students are enrolled in classes 9 through 12 at Maples Collegiate right now. One of the largest high schools in Manitoba, Maples provides a wide range of programmes and extracurricular activities to engage and inspire students with a range of interests, skills, and aspirations.

Relationships are important to everyone at Maples. Administrators and guidance counsellors are available to provide continuing support and assistance as students go through their programme options. At Maples Collegiate, learning takes place in a variety of settings. The numerous extracurricular activities the school offers help to lengthen and improve your high school experience. Each year, a large number of students take part in the theatre, dance, chorus, band, and fine arts programmes that are provided. Students at Maples have the opportunity to join a variety of organizations, activities, and committees where they acquire leadership positions and build new relationships.

The welcoming community of Maples Collegiate values diversity. Students at Maples know they can count on the support of a compassionate and committed faculty whether they are in the classroom, on the field, or in the community. One of Maples primary goals is to mentor students in becoming lifelong learners who will apply their knowledge to improve society as a whole. In order to grow into the finest versions of themselves, students are encouraged to constantly challenge themselves.