Co-ed Schools in Australia

1,436 co-ed schools across Australia, ranked by local votes. Pick a city to narrow it down.

Showing 361–380 of 1,436

Melbourne

Haileybury

By appointment only · Keysborough · VIC 3173

Haileybury is one of the leading independent schools in the Asia-Pacific region with campuses in Keysborough, Brighton, Berwick, Melbourne (City) and Beijing. Haileybury has high expectations for its…

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Gold Coast

Trinity Lutheran College

By appointment only · Ashmore · QLD 4214

At Trinity Lutheran College, we provide each student every opportunity to reach their potential in life. We equip students through Junior, Middle and Senior years. Contact us today to find out how we…

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Sydney

Northholm Grammar School

By appointment only · Arcadia · NSW 2159

Northholm Grammar School offers a unique opportunity for young people to develop the knowledge, skills and personal attributes they need to live a purposeful life. The broad curriculum and diverse…

Education and TuitionCo-ed Schoolscoed schoolcoed schools
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Melbourne

The Academy

By appointment only · Essendon · VIC 3040

The Academy is a F/T school designed for Year 11 & 12 students who dream of playing in the AFL.

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Perth

The King's College

By appointment only · Wellard · WA 6170

Since 1986, The King's College is known to be an academic institution which has mentored students to develop their learning skills and be an active contributor to the society. Since its inception,…

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Co-ed Schools by region

User guide to Co-ed Schools

Coeducational or mixed-sex schools are educational institutions wherein male and females are integrated. In many parts of the world, coeducational schools started as exclusively single-sex educational institutions until they have begun to accept students of the opposite sex in their student body.

Advantages of coeducational schools

  • Students of coeducational schools are observed to be more confident when expressing their views in the presence of classmates of the opposite sex.
  • Students are more likely to respect fellow students of the opposite sex.
  • Students of coeducational schools have equal chances and equal opportunities to participate in activities and events with the opposite sex.
  • It has been observed that girls are more likely to participate in class discussions that those attending girls schools.
  • The students' abilities in their subjects are not affected by the gender composition of their schools and have been shown to have nearly identical results with those from exclusive single-sex educational institutions.

In Western colloquial language, coed is an informal term that refers to institutions with men and women. It is often used to describe a situation in which men and women are integrated in any form.
The Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations is the government agency that leads the country's education and workplace training as well as transition to work. It collaborates with the different government agencies with the states and territories to provide easy access to educational services and support programs to the Australian people. It also aims to increase workforce participation and promote fair work practices in Australia.

Tips for choosing the best school for your children

  • Choose a school based on leadership instead of choosing whether public or private. If the leadership of the school is good, then you can expect the best service and education for your children.
  • The school must share the same values as your family. Consider the policies in place regarding behavior, punctuality and dress codes.
  • Does the school provide opportunities for growth other than in academics A school must also provide extra-curricular activities that would hone the skills and talents of the child.
  • The school must have a procedure regarding disciplinary issues that would support the child.
  • It is important for a school to have a Parent Teacher Association to foster interaction between students and other members of the community.
  • A good school does not enforce a single religion or ideal to the students, instead it promotes the growth of open-minded students who are interested in learning about spirituality.
  • The school must have activities and projects that help the community for the child to develop empathy and a sense of social justice.
  • Consider the costs of sending your child to a particular school and see if you can afford them.
  • Choose a school that is near your home so as not to waste the time spent on travelling to and from school. If there is no other option, try to make the travel time fun and exciting for the child.