Rahul Sharma (Editor)

Colegio del Pilar (Madrid)

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Established
  
1907

Head Master
  
Francisco Vázquez

Province
  
Community of Madrid

Religion
  
Roman Catholic

Founder
  
Company of Mary

Phone
  
+34 915 75 04 04

Motto
  
Latin: Veritas liberabit vos (Truth will make you free)

Type
  
Independent day Public school

Address
  
Calle de Castelló, 56, 28001 Madrid, Spain

Similar
  
Church of La Concepción, San Fermín de los Navarros, Cathedral‑Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar, La Buena Dicha, Basilica of Nuestra Señora d

The Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Pilar /ˈplɑːr/ (in English: The School of Our Lady of the Pillar), often referred to as "El Pilar" is an independent co-educational day school for pupils from 3 to 18 years of age located in Calle de Castelló, in Madrid (Spain). It was founded in 1907 by the Society of Mary, a Roman Catholic teaching order of priests and religious brothers, who still continue to operate the institution. Founded as a boys' school, it first admitted girls in 1986, and progressively became fully co-educational. Despite being a religious school, El Pilar is characterized by a liberal and open-minded teaching, with important values such as fellowship, effort and tolerance. Academically the Pilar school is known for its difficulty and excellence. His students are educated in perseverance and effort, with a continuous assessment system that evaluates them throughout the course. Teaching in the Pilar school is characterized by the quality of its teachers, as well as their closeness to the students. The school has carried out an important social work called "Help Project", which collects money to carry out various charities inside and outside Spain.El Pilar has educated one Spanish Prime Minister and numerous prominent public figures in the history of Spain. El Pilar has been considered as one of the most influential public schools in the history of Spain.

References

Colegio del Pilar (Madrid) Wikipedia