Roseville Today
Roseville College is an independent Anglican day school for girls from
Kindergarten to Year 12. Our delightful 1.9 hectare campus is located just
10 kilometres north from the centre of Sydney and is nestled in the
picturesque North Shore suburb of Roseville which is renowned for its
federation style homes and avenues of trees.
The College is a small caring Christian school with a focus on service, encouraging girls to have an awareness of the needs of others in the wider community, and to have a practical and compassionate response to those needs.
Girls at Roseville are part of a dynamic and exciting learning community. Our focus is on offering a broad and rigorous liberal education with a strong academic emphasis and a rich and extensive co-curricular program with a special emphasis on sport and the performing arts. Girls are encouraged to develop their skills and talents across all areas and are challenged to achieve their personal best.
At Roseville we are committed to educating girls for life - to inspire them to become life long learners, to prepare them for tertiary studies and life in the 21st Century and to give them an understanding of the Christian gospel so that they might go on to live lives that give value to themselves and to others.
Roseville College has a distinguished history and a tradition of achievement with a strong record for placing graduates in highly selective universities and institutions of higher education, and for launching young women into worthwhile and rewarding vocations and careers.
Roseville College has an enrolment of approximately 800 students. The Junior School is single stream from Kindergarten to Year 4 and double stream in Years 5-6 with an enrolment of 220 girls. The Senior School, Years 7-12, has an enrolment of 580 girls.
The College is a member of the Sydney Anglican Schools Corporation (SASC) group of schools. SASC was established by the Anglican Church Diocese of Sydney to develop and operate Anglican schools that aim to provide quality Christian education to local communities. It is governed by the Board of SASC. The Roseville College Council, under the chairmanship of Mr Edward Kerr, operates as a sub committee of the Board in overseeing the operation of the College. SASC receives no funding from the Anglican Church. Member schools of SASC have grown from five in 1995 to 15 in 2008.