Saue Secondary School, Tori’s second-largest school, began the current academic year with its first two classes, accommodating 18 students per class. The student population has increased by 22 since the start of the year. This growth represents a positive trend across all Estonian secondary schools.

However, the school’s existing building, constructed in 1938, was demolished four years ago, and students have been unable to utilize the space. Plans are underway for a new school building, and current projections indicate that the primary school children of Saue will be able to wait for its completion.

Topics: #school #new #class

2 thoughts on “In a space-constrained school, a new class is starting, but a new house is still a long time coming”
  1. It’s encouraging to see Saue Secondary School growing, but the ongoing housing shortage remains a significant challenge.

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