Lists of boys' schools explained
Here are lists of single-sex education (schools which only admit boys, or those which only admit boys at certain levels/years/grades), or those which follow the Diamond Schools model (separating students by gender at points), by country.
Australia
- Tasmania
- Australian Capital Territory
- New South Wales
- Queensland
- Western Australia
- Victoria
- South Australia
- Former boys' schools
- The Armidale School, NSW (Now co-educational)
- Macquarie Boys Technology High School
- Maryborough Boys' High School, merged into Maryborough State High School
- Newcastle Boys' High School, (now coeducational)
- Southwood Boys' Grammar School, merged into Tintern Grammar
- The School, Mount Victoria
- New Town High School, Tasmania (to become co-educational)
- Horton College Tasmania, closed in 1894
- Guildford Grammar School.(Now coeducational)
- St Patrick's College, Launceston, Tasmania (Now coeducational)
- Launceston Grammar School, Tasmania (Now coeducational)
- Scotch College, became Scotch Oakburn College (Tasmania)
Austria
- Former
Azerbaijan
- Agdash Private Turkish High School
- Former
- Baku Dede Gorgud Private Turkish High School (closed)
- Baku Private Turkish High School (closed)
- Sharur Turkish High School (closed)
Bangladesh
Chittagong Division
Brunei
Note: Hassanal Bolkiah Boys' Arabic Secondary School, despite its name, admits both male and female students.
Canada
British Columbia
Vancouver
Ontario
Toronto
Former:
Quebec
- Former:
Cyprus
- Former
Ethiopia
Fiji
France
Gibraltar
See also: List of boys' schools in the United Kingdom.
Greece
- Fifth Boys Gymnasium of Thessaloniki (closed)
A non-profit public secondary school in the city of Thessaloniki's Analipsi neighborhood, comprised 3-year junior high school and 3-year high school (six-grade), and also Higher Education entrance education. Previous was the Villa Mehmet Kapandji, today is The Cultural Centre of Education Foundation of National Bank of Greece.
Guam
See also: List of boys' schools in the United States.
Guernsey
See also: List of boys' schools in the United Kingdom.
Hong Kong
See main article: article and List of boys' schools in Hong Kong.
Hungary
India
Please see, .
Iran
Since the Iranian Revolution government schools have been divided by gender
Iraq
- Baghdad
Al Mutamayizeen Secondary has boys' schools.
Jamaica
Japan
See main article: article and List of single gender schools in Japan.
Jersey
See also: List of boys' schools in the United Kingdom.
Kenya
South Korea
Lebanon
- Became coeducational
Luxembourg
- Now coeducational
Malaysia
Malta
Mauritius
- Ebène State Secondary School (Boys)[1]
- Cosmopolitan College (Boys)
- Windsor College Boys
Mexico
Irish Institute in the State of Mexico has a separate campus for boys.
Universidad Panamericana Preparatoria in Mexico City has a separate campus for boys.
Namibia
- Former boys schools
Nepal
- Former boys schools
New Zealand
- Auckland Region
- Bay of Plenty Region
- Canterbury region
- Gisborne Region
- Hawke's Bay Region
- Manawatū-Whanganui
- Marlborough Region
- Northland Region
- Whangarei Boys' High School
- Otago region
- Southland region
- Taranaki Region
- Tasman District
- Waikato region
- Wellington Region
- Former boys' schools
Nigeria
- Abia State
- Akwa Ibom State
- Anambra State
- Benue State
- St. Andrew's Secondary School, Adikpo[2]
- Delta State
- Ebonyi State
- Imo State
- Lagos State
- Ogun State
- Oyo State
- Plateau State
Pakistan
Government schools in this country are divided by gender
Philippines
Saudi Arabia
Government schools in this country are divided by gender
Singapore
All-boys secondary schools:
South Africa
- Eastern Cape
- Free State
- Gauteng
- KwaZulu-Natal
- Northern Cape
- North West
- Western Cape
Taiwan (Republic of China)
Tanzania
Turkey
- Now coeducational
- Moved
Uganda
United Kingdom
See main article: List of boys' schools in the United Kingdom.
Zambia
- Former boys' schools
Zimbabwe
By former countries
Ottoman Empire
See also: List of schools in the Ottoman Empire.
- Adrianople Vilayet
- Aydin Vilayet
- Constantinople Vilayet
- Salonika Vilayet
See also
Notes and References
- Web site: Home. Ebène State Secondary School (Boys). 2020-12-28.
- Web site: Catholic Common Entrance Exam. Roman Catholic Diocese of Gboko. 2022-10-06.
