Hong Kong Schools Guide Secondary Schools DSS Kowloon Secondary Schools DSS Kowloon Good Hope School (Secondary)
Founded in 1954, originally as a kindergarten, and operated by the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (M.I.C.), the Good Hope School is a devout Catholic all-girls school that teaches its students the virtues of Joy and Thanksgiving. The school is a Direct Subsidiary Scheme (DSS) institution and thus operates under the 334 scheme.
The school has around 1,250 students with 110 teachers and consistently has exceptional test scores on the HKDSE, as well as an outstanding variety of extracurricular activities with over 50 student clubs to its name. As a Catholic school, community service is particularly active in this school’s program. GHS also operates a primary school.
$50 for S1 applicants
Application is open to S2 to S3 students throughout the school year, while applicants for S4 and S5 will only be considered in the first term
For Local Students:
Secondary 1 to Secondary 3 - HK$35,000
Secondary 4 to Secondary 6 - HK$45,000
For Non-local Students:
Secondary 1 to Secondary 6 - HK$50,000 per year
*School fee is paid in 10 monthly installments
Not reported
GHS offers a wide variety of scholarships and financial assistance, rewarding students who are outstanding in academics, music, athletics, or have demonstrated admirable virtues in community service. The scholarships can range from HK$1000 to a full scholarship. Visit this website for more information: http://www.ghs.edu.hk/scholarships_application.htm
The admission process is conducted through a series of reviews of the applicant's previous records and interviews. Click here for more information
More than 50 extracurricular clubs active including archery, choir, band, athletics, and community service.
Monthly visits to the elderly, involving musical performances and physical exercises with the elderly. Also visit the needy and facilities entertaining activities. Extracurricular clubs hold charity sales and flag sales day, etc.
88% go on to enroll in universities, 11% of which go abroad.
