School type High School Principal Jamie Bresciani Enrollment 700+ Phone +1 306-791-7230 Province Saskatchewan Number of students 700 | Religious affiliation(s) Roman Catholic Grades 9-12 Founded 1966 Motto We Are Strong Together | |
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School board Regina Catholic School Division Similar Balfour Collegiate, Cochrane High School, Sheldon Collegiate, Luther College High Sch, Campbell Collegiate High Sch |
Miller Comprehensive Catholic High School is a Catholic high school located in the Core Group neighbourhood in the central area of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. It was the first high school built by the Regina Catholic school system. Its namesake, Joseph P. Miller, was a longtime member of the school board.
Contents
- Clubs
- Student Representative Council
- Sports
- Wikispaces
- iPads
- Notable alumni
- Affiliated communities
- References
Miller offers several academic and extracurricular opportunities to its students, including an advanced placement (AP) program, a regular program, as well as a modified alternative academic program. The AP courses offered at Miller are: Calculus, English, Computer Science, Psychology and Studio Art. A number of specialized courses, including automotive, baking, commercial cooking, construction, cosmetology and welding are also available.
Its feeder elementary schools include Jean Vanier School, St. Augustine Community School, St. Catherine Community School, St. Dominic Savio School, St. Gabriel School, St. Marguerite Bourgeoys School and St. Theresa School.
Clubs
Miller offers the following Clubs and Activities:
Student Representative Council
The Student Representative Council at Miller Comprehensive High School is responsible for student activities such as: Welcome Week, pep rallies, activity days and game shows.
Sports
Wikispaces
Various staff members of Miller Comprehensive High School have set up websites, hosted by Wikispaces, in order to distribute content to students. This content typically consists of copies of assignments or notes taken in class.
iPads
Miller has been working since the summer of 2011 to integrate iPads into classrooms. While pilot projects are just beginning with a limited number of classrooms, the goal is that all students will be able to bring their mobile device (iPad, iPhone, iPod, or other device) into the classroom to enhance the learning taking place.