History
History
G.T. College was founded in 1996. It started as a non-profit charitable primary school and has grown into a school with both primary and secondary section under the direct subsidy scheme. With a vision of educational innovation and excellence, G.T. College is a pioneer in gifted education, small class teaching, life education, talent development and science & creativity education. It is one of the most-sought-after schools in Hong Kong.
The founding body of G.T. College is the Gifted Education Council of Hong Kong, a charitable organization which has served the Hong Kong community through gifted education since 1988.
Development Milestones
- 2021
New Website Launch
Learn more - 2014
Students attain international awards
G.T. students consistently attain international awards, including those in physics, mathematics, visual arts and public policy studies
- 2013
80% Graduates gain university
Over 85% G.T. Graduates gain university admission locally and overseas
- 2012
Gold Award of Art Education
Hong Kong Art Development Council confers Gold Award of Art Education to G.T. (Ellen Yeung) College - 2010
100% pass & 58% credit in HKCEE English
G.T. Graduates attain 100% pass and 58% credit (Hong Kong average: 23%) in HKCEE English
- 2009
2000 applicants for School places
2000 applicants compete for 100 Grade one school places
- 2007
S2 Attains F5 standard in IGCSE English
Grade 8 (S2) students accelerates in English and attains Form 5 standard in IGCSE - English
- 2005
Renames G.T. (Ellen Yeung) College
Starts secondary section and renames G.T. (Ellen Yeung) College
First intake of Grade 7 (S1) students
- 2002
Acquisition of Tseung Kwan O Campus
Acquisition of Tseung Kwan O Campus and operation under Direct Subsidy Scheme as G.T. (Ellen Yeung) School
- 2001
First graduation ceremony
First graduation ceremony; 80% of primary school graduates entered EMI secondary schools
- 1998
Kowloon Branch Open
Opening of G.T. School Kowloon Branch
- 1996
Inauguration Ceremony of G.T. School
Inauguration Ceremony of G.T. School at Lei King Wan, Hong Kong Island by Sir David Akers-Jones, former Chief Secretary of Hong Kong
2013
2005
2002
1998
1996