Shillington schools: Online & On-Campus Graphic Design

Опубликовано: June 10, 2020 в 11:12 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Online & On-Campus Graphic Design

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The Original Graphic Design Bootcamp1:20

Shillington is the original graphic design bootcamp.

Since 1997, our innovative approach to design education means students achieve amazing (award winning!) results in a seriously short amount of time.

No experience required.

We create an inspirational learning environment where you’ll learn real and relevant skills—including design theory, typography, packaging, branding, digital design and UX/UI—from practicing designers.

Graduate with a polished graphic design portfolio showcasing your best work, ready to kickstart your creative career in only 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

Graphic design course options:

  • Online
  • On campus in New York City
  • On campus in London
  • On campus in Sydney or Melbourne

Our course

Discover what we’re all about

Attend an Info Session!
  • RSVP now

Shillington is different to other universities and courses

No experience necessary. Seriously. You don’t need to interview or submit a portfolio. We only require passion for design and 100% dedication to the course.

Land your dream job! Shillington students get hired at top design studios, work for major brands and start their own businesses. You’ll graduate confident for the job hunt.

Create a jaw-dropping design portfolio. Our student work speaks for itself. Scroll through hundreds of digital, print and packaging projects.

Learn from industry professionals. Our friendly and experienced teachers mix design theory and practice together so your brain is trained to think like a designer from day one.

Benefit from Shillington’s reputation. When you graduate, you’ll join an esteemed global group of Shillumni, and enter an industry that trusts our methods.

Futureproof your career! Many students are attracted to Shillington because of the opportunity to learn marketable skills for a new career. We get it. Quench your passion for design and upskill for a career that excites you.

Our approach

Shillington Everywhere00:31

No experience required. You just need to be passionate about learning design.

Anthony Wood
Global Managing Director

Why study with us

Want to create work like this?

Trust us—you can! The top-notch work you see here was created by real students in only 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time. Most had never even touched design software before.

All students graduate with a portfolio and website showcasing their best branding, packaging, print and digital design projects.

Student work

Graduate showcase

Chrystal’s Story—Becoming a Graphic Designer in 3 Months2:40

Ask a question

The team typically replies within a day

Need help?

See our FAQs

Graphic Design Course

Course Dates & Fees

Upcoming Events

Study Design Abroad

 

Name*

Email*

Question*

Which campus?*Please selectNew YorkLondonManchesterSydneyMelbourneBrisbaneNot Applicable

  • I want to hear Shillington news, get free resources and be invited to special events.

By submitting this form you agree to our privacy notice.

Thanks for getting in touch! We will follow up with you shortly.

Oops, something went wrong. Click “back” to try again. Or contact us.

Course and Intake Date

How it works

Ready to apply for Shillington’s graphic design course? You’re four steps away. Select your course, share your details, process your payment and we’ll get in touch to confirm all the details.

Still researching? Learn more about our course and view course dates and fees.

Interested in studying online? Use our timezone tool to find course times that work for your location.

Your safety matters to us. Please review our COVID-19 policy. If circumstances change, enrolled on-campus students will agree to transition to partial or complete online learning.

Find available courses

Study on CampusBrisbaneSydneyMelbourneManchesterLondonNew YorkStudy OnlineAUSUKUSA West CoastUSA East Coast

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Payment

Confirmation

Need help? Let me know.

Online & On-Campus Graphic Design

Jump to content

The Original Graphic Design Bootcamp1:20

Shillington is the original graphic design bootcamp.

Since 1997, our innovative approach to design education means students achieve amazing (award winning!) results in a seriously short amount of time.

No experience required.

We create an inspirational learning environment where you’ll learn real and relevant skills—including design theory, typography, packaging, branding, digital design and UX/UI—from practicing designers.

Graduate with a polished graphic design portfolio showcasing your best work, ready to kickstart your creative career in only 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

Graphic design course options:

  • Online
  • On campus in New York City
  • On campus in London
  • On campus in Sydney or Melbourne

Our course

Discover what we’re all about

Attend an Info Session!
  • RSVP now

Shillington is different to other universities and courses

No experience necessary. Seriously. You don’t need to interview or submit a portfolio. We only require passion for design and 100% dedication to the course.

Land your dream job! Shillington students get hired at top design studios, work for major brands and start their own businesses. You’ll graduate confident for the job hunt.

Create a jaw-dropping design portfolio. Our student work speaks for itself. Scroll through hundreds of digital, print and packaging projects.

Learn from industry professionals. Our friendly and experienced teachers mix design theory and practice together so your brain is trained to think like a designer from day one.

Benefit from Shillington’s reputation. When you graduate, you’ll join an esteemed global group of Shillumni, and enter an industry that trusts our methods.

Futureproof your career! Many students are attracted to Shillington because of the opportunity to learn marketable skills for a new career. We get it. Quench your passion for design and upskill for a career that excites you.

Our approach

Shillington Everywhere00:31

No experience required. You just need to be passionate about learning design.

Anthony Wood
Global Managing Director

Why study with us

Want to create work like this?

Trust us—you can! The top-notch work you see here was created by real students in only 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time. Most had never even touched design software before.

All students graduate with a portfolio and website showcasing their best branding, packaging, print and digital design projects.

Student work

Graduate showcase

Chrystal’s Story—Becoming a Graphic Designer in 3 Months2:40

Ask a question

The team typically replies within a day

Need help?

See our FAQs

Graphic Design Course

Course Dates & Fees

Upcoming Events

Study Design Abroad

 

Name*

Email*

Question*

Which campus?*Please selectNew YorkLondonManchesterSydneyMelbourneBrisbaneNot Applicable

  • I want to hear Shillington news, get free resources and be invited to special events.

By submitting this form you agree to our privacy notice.

Thanks for getting in touch! We will follow up with you shortly.

Oops, something went wrong. Click “back” to try again. Or contact us.

Course and Intake Date

How it works

Ready to apply for Shillington’s graphic design course? You’re four steps away. Select your course, share your details, process your payment and we’ll get in touch to confirm all the details.

Still researching? Learn more about our course and view course dates and fees.

Interested in studying online? Use our timezone tool to find course times that work for your location.

Your safety matters to us. Please review our COVID-19 policy. If circumstances change, enrolled on-campus students will agree to transition to partial or complete online learning.

Find available courses

Study on CampusBrisbaneSydneyMelbourneManchesterLondonNew YorkStudy OnlineAUSUKUSA West CoastUSA East Coast

Please hold, loading form. ..

Please hold, loading form…

Payment

Confirmation

Need help? Let me know.

School Districts Serving Shillington, PA

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1-2 of 2 results

  1. #42 Best School Districts in Pennsylvania

    #42 Best School Districts in Pennsylvania.

    Wyomissing Area School District

    School District,

    WYOMISSING, PA,

    25 Niche users give it an average review of 4.2 stars.

    Featured Review: Alum says My community is small and for the 2 square miles of territory, we are a very desirable school to attend. We are known for the academics and the sports. Even though our student population is no more….

    Read 25 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A,

    Total Schools: 3,

    Students: 1,854,

  2. #202 Best School Districts in Pennsylvania

    #202 Best School Districts in Pennsylvania.

    Governor Mifflin School District

    School District,

    SHILLINGTON, PA,

    68 Niche users give it an average review of 3.9 stars.

    Featured Review: Sophomore says I love all of the options for AP classes and all that’s available. They really give you a wide variety of AP classes to take and start you off young in AP courses. Mifflin could improve by starting….

    Read 68 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B,

    Total Schools: 6,

    Students: 4,156,

  3. View nearby homes Virtual tour

  4. View nearby homes Virtual tour

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Find schools near you

Not sure what schools you are zoned for?Find out by exploring our school boundary maps. Look up public schools and districts by address or ZIP code.

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K-12 Schools in Shillington, PA

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1-25 of 63 results

  1. #115 Best Private High Schools in Pennsylvania

    #115 Best Private High Schools in Pennsylvania.

    Berks Catholic High School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    9-12,

    55 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.

    Featured Review: Senior says Despite being in Reading, PA, Berks Catholic provides a safe environment for learning. There is a big focus on math and science. The school is family oriented with very involved parents and a….

    Read 55 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B+,

    Students: 815,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 18 to 1,

  2. #140 Best Private High Schools in Pennsylvania

    #140 Best Private High Schools in Pennsylvania.

    Berks Christian School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    BIRDSBORO, PA,

    PK, K-12,

    19 Niche users give it an average review of 3.8 stars.

    Featured Review: Alum says The school is challenging, but never more than any of the students could handle. The teachers are very thorough and always willing to provide extra help and go the extra mile. The school is small,….

    Read 19 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B+,

    Students: 170,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 9 to 1,

  3. #577 Best Public Elementary Schools in Pennsylvania

    #577 Best Public Elementary Schools in Pennsylvania.

    Brecknock Elementary School

    Governor Mifflin School District, PA,

    K-4,

    Overall Niche Grade: B,

    Students: 505,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

  4. #210 Best Public High Schools in Pennsylvania

    #210 Best Public High Schools in Pennsylvania.

    Governor Mifflin Senior High School

    Blue checkmark.

    Governor Mifflin School District, PA,

    9-12,

    130 Niche users give it an average review of 3.5 stars.

    Featured Review: Alum says Governor Mifflin is a pretty average school, being great in some areas and lacking in others. I found the advanced classes (honors, AP) to be far more beneficial than any others, with the teachers.

    Read 130 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B,

    Students: 1,472,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 17 to 1,

  5. #234 Best Public Middle Schools in Pennsylvania

    #234 Best Public Middle Schools in Pennsylvania.

    Governor Mifflin Intermediate School

    Governor Mifflin School District, PA,

    5-6,

    2 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Read 2 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B,

    Students: 626,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

  6. #164 Best Private High Schools in Pennsylvania

    #164 Best Private High Schools in Pennsylvania.

    Conestoga Christian School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    MORGANTOWN, PA,

    K-12,

    25 Niche users give it an average review of 4.4 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says We love CCS! It is definitely a place where your student can grow and learn. Class sizes are small and teachers are devoted to their student’s success. They are always available to students and very….

    Read 25 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B,

    Students: 268,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 10 to 1,

    View nearby homes Virtual tour

  7. Mifflin Park Elementary School

    Governor Mifflin School District, PA,

    K-4,

    6 Niche users give it an average review of 4.8 stars.

    Featured Review: Niche User says Our school is both academically and socially driven. They care about the whole student. I love their reading curriculum, field day, field trips, art shows, and all other opportunities that allow….

    Read 6 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B minus,

    Students: 475,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

  8. Cumru Elementary School

    Governor Mifflin School District, PA,

    PK, K-4,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Works Here says Cumru Elementary is truly a family among families! Everybody works together to support our kids! Even during a pandemic, Cumru has found a way to make learning fun and to keep students engaged in….

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: B minus,

    Students: 405,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 12 to 1,

  9. Fairview Christian School

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    K-12,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 3 stars.

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: C+,

    Students: 144,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 9 to 1,

  10. Governor Mifflin Middle School

    Governor Mifflin School District, PA,

    7-8,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Niche User says it is beautiful and nice i like teaching staff.everything is excellent and games are also best.Speical thing is that coordination with teachers and students.

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: C+,

    Students: 673,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

  11. Holy Guardian Angels Regional School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    PK, K-8,

    Students: 536,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 26 to 1,

  12. St. Ignatius Loyola Regional School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    WEST LAWN, PA,

    PK, K-8,

    6 Niche users give it an average review of 3.5 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says Highly academic school with dedicated and caring faculty and staff. Warm, inviting school community – my kids felt right at home from the first day they transferred to this school. The teachers hold….

    Read 6 reviews.

    Students: 351,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 20 to 1,

  13. St.

    Margaret School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    PK, K-8,

    Students: 320,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 20 to 1,

  14. St. Catharine of Siena School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    PK, K-8,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 3 stars.

    Read 1 reviews.

    Students: 297,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 17 to 1,

  15. Immaculate Conception Academy

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    DOUGLASSVILLE, PA,

    PK, K-8,

    2 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Junior says ICA Cristo Rey is not for every high school girl. You have to be dedicated, hardworking, intelligent, and motivated to have the opportunities of this school. You will work at corporate jobs whether….

    Read 2 reviews.

    Students: 175,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

    View nearby homes Virtual tour

  16. Sacred Heart School

    Blue checkmark.

    Private School,

    WEST READING, PA,

    K-8,

    Students: 152,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

  17. Gehmans Mennonite School

    Private School,

    DENVER, PA,

    K-8,

    2 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Read 2 reviews.

    Students: 148,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 10 to 1,

  18. Shalom Mennonite School

    Private School,

    TERRE HILL, PA,

    K-8,

    Students: 145,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 11 to 1,

  19. Pleasant Valley Mennonite School

    Private School,

    EPHRATA, PA,

    K-12,

    Students: 136,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 11 to 1,

  20. Berks County Montessori Country Day School

    Private School,

    SINKING SPRING, PA,

    PK, K-8,

    Students: 133,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 17 to 1,

  21. Union Grove Mennonite School

    Private School,

    EAST EARL, PA,

    1-9,

    Students: 115,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

  22. Terre Hill Mennonite High School

    Private School,

    TERRE HILL, PA,

    9-12,

    Students: 110,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 12 to 1,

  23. Review your school

  24. Callowhill Nursery School & Kindergarten

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    PK, K,

    Students: 95,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 48 to 1,

  25. Reading Seventh-day Adventist Junior Academy

    Private School,

    READING, PA,

    PK, K-10,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.

    Featured Review: Niche User says I got to learn about Jesus there a lot which was great because I am a christian. The People I met there and got a long with were great. Some of the teachers really put effort into helping us and they….

    Read 1 reviews.

    Students: 84,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

  26. Hahnstown Mennonite School

    Private School,

    EPHRATA, PA,

    1-9,

    Students: 68,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 11 to 1,

  27. View nearby homes Virtual tour

Not sure what schools you are zoned for?Find out by exploring our school boundary maps. Look up public schools and districts by address or ZIP code.

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Shillington School Reviews | Course Report

Shillington School Reviews | Course Report | Course Report

shillington-school

Avg Rating:4. 4 ( 25 reviews )

  • About
  • Courses
  • Reviews
  • News

About

About

Shillington School is a graphic design bootcamp offering 12-week full-time and 36-week part-time courses with campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and online. Shillington is focused on the entire design process, and instructors take students through the design process from beginning to end, integrating idea generation, technical knowledge, and studio skill. Students will also learn design theory, typography, and packaging for mobile app design, and user experience (UX).

Shillington’s approach to design education means that students can graduate with the technical and conceptual skills they need in a short amount of time. Students will complete the bootcamp with a polished portfolio showcasing their work. Successful Shillington graduates are prepared for the high expectations of the design industry.

Recent Shillington School Reviews: Rating 4.4
  • My experience

  • Shillington was the best decision!

  • Amazing!

all (25) reviews for Shillington School →

Recent Shillington School News
  • June 2020 Coding Bootcamp News
  • How Anderson Won a Shillington Scholarship to Become a Designer
  • Director Spotlight: Holly Karlsson, Shillington School

Read all (4) articles about Shillington School →

Courses

Courses

  • (AU) Full-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design, User Experience Design
    In PersonFull Time40 Hours/week13 Weeks

    Start Date None scheduled
    Cost $14,950
    Class size N/A
    Location Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney

    Shillington is a global design school created by today’s professionals to help students upskill and change careers. With campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane—the fast-paced, intensive course teaches the skills required to succeed as a designer.

    The innovative curriculum encourages experimentation, creative thinking and problem solving—all linked to real-world design briefs. Shillington treats students as designers from day one, covering design principles, color theory and typography basics.

    Shillington students graduate with a professional design portfolio and industry-relevant skills, going on to work for top creative studios, big brands or launching their own businesses—all within 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

    For the full list of upcoming course dates, check the Sydney and Melbourne page:
    https://www.shillingtoneducation.com/au/graphic-design-course/course-dates-and-fees/

    Financing

    Deposit $1,000
    Financing

    Payment plan or Ratesetter loan

    Tuition Plans Sydney & Melbourne tuition is $14,950 (AUD). Brisbane tuition is $12,950 (AUD). Installment plan options also available.
    Refund / Guarantee If a student withdraws prior to course commencement, their deposit will be refunded. All requests for withdrawal must be made in writing.
    Scholarship Scholarships are announced annually for the September full-time and part-time courses.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level No experience necessary
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (AU) Part-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design, User Experience Design
    In PersonPart Time7 Hours/week39 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost $13,950
    Class size N/A
    Location Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney

    Shillington is a global design school created by today’s professionals to help students upskill and change careers. With campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane—the fast-paced, intensive course teaches the skills required to succeed as a designer.

    The innovative curriculum encourages experimentation, creative thinking and problem solving—all linked to real-world design briefs. Shillington treats students as designers from day one, covering design principles, color theory and typography basics.

    Shillington students graduate with a professional design portfolio and industry-relevant skills, going on to work for top creative studios, big brands or launching their own businesses—all within 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

    For the full list of upcoming course dates, check the Sydney and Melbourne page:
    https://www.shillingtoneducation.com/au/graphic-design-course/course-dates-and-fees/

    Financing

    Deposit $1,000
    Financing

    Payment plan or Ratesetter loan

    Tuition Plans Sydney & Melbourne tuition is $13,950 (AUD). Brisbane tuition is $11,950 (AUD). Installment plan options also available.
    Refund / Guarantee If a student withdraws prior to course commencement, their deposit will be refunded. All requests for withdrawal must be made in writing.
    Scholarship Scholarships are announced annually for the September full-time and part-time courses.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level No experience necessary
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (NY) Full-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design, User Experience Design
    In PersonFull Time40 Hours/week13 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost $14,950
    Class size 69
    Location New York City

    Shillington is a global design school created by today’s professionals to help students upskill and change careers. With campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane—the fast-paced, intensive course teaches the skills required to succeed as a designer.

    The innovative curriculum encourages experimentation, creative thinking and problem solving—all linked to real-world design briefs. Shillington treats students as designers from day one, covering design principles, color theory and typography basics.

    Shillington students graduate with a professional design portfolio and industry-relevant skills, going on to work for top creative studios, big brands or launching their own businesses—all within 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

    For the full list of upcoming course dates, check the New York page:
    https://www.shillingtoneducation.com/us/graphic-design-course/course-dates-and-fees/

    Financing

    Deposit $1,000
    Financing

    Payment plan option available

    Tuition Plans $1,000 deposit to secure position. $13,950 paid before first day of the course.
    Refund / Guarantee If a student withdraws prior to course commencement, their deposit will be refunded. All requests for withdrawal must be made in writing.
    Scholarship Scholarships are announced annually for the September full-time and part-time courses.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level No experience necessary
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (NY) Part-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design, User Experience Design
    In PersonPart Time7 Hours/week39 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost $13,950
    Class size 46
    Location New York City

    Shillington is a global design school created by today’s professionals to help students upskill and change careers. With campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane—the fast-paced, intensive course teaches the skills required to succeed as a designer.

    The innovative curriculum encourages experimentation, creative thinking and problem solving—all linked to real-world design briefs. Shillington treats students as designers from day one, covering design principles, color theory and typography basics.

    Shillington students graduate with a professional design portfolio and industry-relevant skills, going on to work for top creative studios, big brands or launching their own businesses—all within 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

    For the full list of upcoming course dates, check the New York page:
    https://www.shillingtoneducation.com/us/graphic-design-course/course-dates-and-fees/

    Financing

    Deposit $1,000 deposit
    Financing

    Payment plan option available

    Tuition Plans $1,000 deposit to secure position. $12,950 paid before first day of course.
    Refund / Guarantee If a student withdraws prior to course commencement, their deposit will be refunded. All requests for withdrawal must be made in writing.
    Scholarship Scholarships are announced annually for the September full-time and part-time courses.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level No experience necessary
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (UK) Full-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design, User Experience Design
    In PersonFull Time40 Hours/week13 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost £12,950
    Class size 47
    Location Manchester, London

    Shillington is a global design school created by today’s professionals to help students upskill and change careers. With campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane—the fast-paced, intensive course teaches the skills required to succeed as a designer.

    The innovative curriculum encourages experimentation, creative thinking and problem solving—all linked to real-world design briefs. Shillington treats students as designers from day one, covering design principles, color theory and typography basics.

    Shillington students graduate with a professional design portfolio and industry-relevant skills, going on to work for top creative studios, big brands or launching their own businesses—all within 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

    For the full list of upcoming course dates, check the London and Manchester page:
    https://www.shillingtoneducation.com/uk/graphic-design-course/course-dates-and-fees/

    Financing

    Deposit $1,000
    Financing

    Payment plan option available

    Tuition Plans London tuition is £12,950. Manchester tuition is £10,950.
    Refund / Guarantee If a student withdraws prior to course commencement, their deposit will be refunded. All requests for withdrawal must be made in writing.
    Scholarship Scholarships are announced annually for the September full-time and part-time courses.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level No experience necessary
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (UK) Part-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design, User Experience Design
    In PersonPart Time7 Hours/week39 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost £10,950
    Class size 47
    Location Manchester, London

    Shillington is a global design school created by today’s professionals to help students upskill and change careers. With campuses in New York, London, Manchester, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane—the fast-paced, intensive course teaches the skills required to succeed as a designer.

    The innovative curriculum encourages experimentation, creative thinking and problem solving—all linked to real-world design briefs. Shillington treats students as designers from day one, covering design principles, color theory and typography basics.

    Shillington students graduate with a professional design portfolio and industry-relevant skills, going on to work for top creative studios, big brands or launching their own businesses—all within 3 months full-time or 9 months part-time.

    For the full list of upcoming course dates, check the London and Manchester page:
    https://www.shillingtoneducation.com/uk/graphic-design-course/course-dates-and-fees/

    Financing

    Deposit 1,000
    Financing

    Payment plan option available

    Tuition Plans London tuition is £10,950. Manchester tuition is £9,950.
    Refund / Guarantee If a student withdraws prior to course commencement, their deposit will be refunded. All requests for withdrawal must be made in writing.
    Scholarship Scholarships are announced annually for the September full-time and part-time courses.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level No experience necessary
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (UK Time Zone) Online Part-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design
    OnlinePart Time9 Hours/week32 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost £9,950
    Class size 27
    Location London, Manchester

    The Online Course mimics the On-Campus experience as closely as possible—maintaining the Shillington ethos. A majority of lectures, demonstrations and briefs will be delivered live by your teachers during class time, and additional study material will be made available as recordings after the class. The Online Course is designed to keep you engaged and connected with your fellow classmates and teachers over the duration of the course. The teachers will be there to guide and support you in real-time as they would in the classroom. You’ll also be working on real-world briefs individually, in pairs or groups with your fellow students to apply what you’ve learnt. The course meets Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday nights for 9 months. Classes are offered in 3 time zones—US East Coast, US West Coast and UK.

    Financing

    Deposit N/A
    Tuition Plans Pay upfront £9,950 or pay via 6 x monthly payments of £1,659
    Refund / Guarantee Request to withdraw from the course must be made in writing prior to the start of the course.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level N/A
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (US East Coast Time Zone) Online Part-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design
    OnlinePart Time9 Hours/week32 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost $12,950
    Class size 27
    Location New York City

    The Online Course mimics the On-Campus experience as closely as possible—maintaining the Shillington ethos. A majority of lectures, demonstrations and briefs will be delivered live by your teachers during class time, and additional study material will be made available as recordings after the class. The Online Course is designed to keep you engaged and connected with your fellow classmates and teachers over the duration of the course. The teachers will be there to guide and support you in real-time as they would in the classroom. You’ll also be working on real-world briefs individually, in pairs or groups with your fellow students to apply what you’ve learnt. The course meets Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday nights for 9 months. Classes are offered in 3 time zones—US East Coast, US West Coast and UK.

    Financing

    Deposit N/A
    Tuition Plans Pay upfront $12,950 (USD) or pay via 6 x monthly payments of $2,159 (USD)
    Refund / Guarantee Request to withdraw from the course must be made in writing prior to the start of the course.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level N/A
    Placement Test No
    Interview No
  • (US West Coast Time Zone) Online Part-Time Graphic Design Course

    Apply

    Design
    OnlinePart Time9 Hours/week32 Weeks

    Start Date Rolling Start Date
    Cost $12,950
    Class size 27
    Location New York City, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane

    The Online Course mimics the On-Campus experience as closely as possible—maintaining the Shillington ethos. A majority of lectures, demonstrations and briefs will be delivered live by your teachers during class time, and additional study material will be made available as recordings after the class. The Online Course is designed to keep you engaged and connected with your fellow classmates and teachers over the duration of the course. The teachers will be there to guide and support you in real-time as they would in the classroom. You’ll also be working on real-world briefs individually, in pairs or groups with your fellow students to apply what you’ve learnt. The course meets Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday nights for 9 months. Classes are offered in 3 time zones—US East Coast, US West Coast and UK.

    Financing

    Deposit N/A
    Tuition Plans Pay upfront $12,950 (USD) or pay via 6 x monthly payments of $2,159 (USD)
    Refund / Guarantee Request to withdraw from the course must be made in writing prior to the start of the course.

    Getting in

    Minimum Skill Level N/A
    Placement Test No
    Interview No

Reviews

Shillington School Reviews

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  • Shillington School

    Javier Flowers • Senior Graphic Designer • Graduate • Course: (UK) Full-Time Graphic Design Course • Campus: London

    Javier Flowers

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    As a creative person, I was always interested in design but I never knew how to become a creative myself. I found the course a total life changer it opened my eyes to a creative industry that I had always wanted to be involved in. Shillington gave me the tools and the direction to showcase my creativity, my talented teachers and peers gave me the drive to succeed within the industry

  • Shillington School

    Jai Luke • Graphic/Content Designer • Graduate • Course: (AU) Part-Time Graphic Design Course • Campus: Melbourne

    Life changing!

    Overall Experience:

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    Job Assistance:

    What an experience! I started with no technical adobe suite knowledge and a heart full of passion and excitement, and finished with a working knowledge of Adobe Suite, a group of amazing people I can now call friends, a portfolio of work that I am proud of and a creative support network. The course is full on and a lot of hard work, but because I was keen to expand my skillset and push myself to rise to the challenge I thoroughly enjoyed every step of the way. I can honestly say it has been one of the best experiences of my life. 

  • Shillington School

    Christine Orchard • Graphic Designer • Graduate • Course: (AU) Full-Time Graphic Design Course • Campus: Sydney

    Sydney Shillington Experience 2019

    Overall Experience:

    Curriculum:

    Instructors:

    Job Assistance:

    I attended Shillington College of Graphic Design at the Sydney campus in a full-time capacity which was an exciting decision for me. I completely did a 180 from working full time after many years to studying full time. I was unsure of how it would all turn out but looking back can advise it was well worth diving in and meeting liked minded new friends and entered a new community. We all quickly discovered how hard we would work but it saw us produce a large variety of creative and fun projects. We had fun always along the way and learned so much from each other as we all had different abilities and it was truly wonderful to discover different methods and techniques and evolve our designs within a supportive environment.

    To compile our own portfolio, in the end, was a pleasant way to conclude the course and reflect on all the work we had achieved. I was happy to discover my creative side through all the projects and the information resources were amazing and relevant /up to date. I appreciate (during the course), designers presenting and now after the course all the inspiration it is endless!!! I would highly recommend this course to anyone seeking to discover their creative self, the entire experience was special and I won’t forget my time there, thank you 🙂

  • Shillington School

    Vanessa • Freelance Graphic Designer • Graduate • Campus: Brisbane

    One of the best decisions I ever made!

    Overall Experience:

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    Instructors:

    Job Assistance:

    I choose Shillington for my design education based on its reputation and flexibility to study part-time. My experience at Shillington was extremely positive and my design skills and confidence in my abilities improved dramatically. By the end of the course, I made the decision to switch to a career in design full-time and found a job one month after graduation with my Shillington portfolio.

  • Shillington School

    Thomas Derwent • Designer • Graduate • Course: (NY) Full-Time Graphic Design Course • Campus: New York City

    100% Amazing! Highly Recommended! +++

    Overall Experience:

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    Instructors:

    Job Assistance:

    Shillington was an amazing experience. All of the teachers were fantastic. They were super cool, nice and helpful at all times. The course was intense. I learned so much. It’s truly amazing how much they teach you/prepare you in such a small window of time. Highly Recommended!

  • Shillington School

    Ulrika • Graduate • Course: (NY) Full-Time Graphic Design Course • Campus: New York City

    Life-changing design course.

    Overall Experience:

    Curriculum:

    Instructors:

    Job Assistance:

    Through the Shillington design course I changed careers from being a lawyer to becoming a graphic designer in 3 short months. I was proud of my portfolio and was able to get a job and job interviews quickly. It requires hard work and focus, but the teachers and the school back and support you 110%. It was one of the best and most inspiring experiences of my life. Shillington gave me skills and courage to follow my dream!

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Hosted By Bedford Borough Council: Shillington School

The elevation of the new school [AD3865/39]

The school in Shillington was established in 1856 as a National School, for which plans survive [AD3865/39]. The site was behind old almshouses. The new buildings could accommodate 120 children and comprised two schoolrooms, one for boys and one for girls according to the plan [AD3865/39].

The first Education Act was passed in 1870 (more correctly it was known as the Elementary Education Act). It was a milestone in the provision of education in Britain demonstrating central government’s unequivocal support for education of all classes across the country. It also sought to secularise education by allowing the creation of School Boards. These were groups of representatives, elected by the local ratepayers and the Board had the powers to raise funds to form a local rate to support local education, build and run schools, pay the fees of the poorest children, make local school attendance compulsory between the ages of 5 and 13 and could even support local church schools, though in practice they replaced them, turning them into Board run schools (known as Board Schools). Naturally, and luckily for local historians, the Act required a questionnaire of local schools in 1870. The return for Shillington stated that accommodation for an additional 210 children was needed.

In 1874 a School Board was formed for Shillington, taking control of the school away from the church. By 1875 there were 200 at the school which was, thus, overcrowded and a new infants’ room was built. The number became 300 just three years later and the church was used to teach overspill classes. Eventually the Board bit the bullet and decided to build a new school, the Education Department in London estimating that there were 440 children between the ages of 3 and 13 in the parish. A piece of land adjoining the old school was bought and new schoolrooms built, the children moving to them in 1878 [SDShillington1/1]. As it turned out numbers began falling so that by 1903 there were only 200 on the books!

 
The former Junior School March 2014

A land mark Education Act was passed in 1902, coming into effect in 1903. It disbanded the School Boards and gave day to day running of education to newly formed Local Education Authorities, usually the county council, as in Bedfordshire. The old Board Schools thus became Council Schools whilst the old National, British and other non-Board schools became known as Public Elementary Schools. Shillington thus became a council school.

Bedfordshire & Luton Archives & Records Service has a scrapbook of cuttings of visits made to most Bedfordshire Schools by School Inspectors for a period from just before the First World War through the inter-war years [E/IN1/1]. The first entry is for 1910 when the inspector visited the junior department: “In the Mixed Department cloak-room accommodation for the girls is insufficient and for the boys almost entirely wanting. I regret that this serious defect in the premises, which have bene greatly and liberally improved in recent years, was not pointed out before”.

The first visit was to the junior department in 1910: “The condition of this department is not in all ways satisfactory. The children in the first class are very backward in reading, while in the second class the teaching is lifeless and the order is poor. The babies appear to be kindly and suitably treated”. A marginal note reads: “The Managers are taking steps to effect a change of Teachers in this Department”.

In 1911 the inspector reported of the mixed department that it was: “well organised and both carefully and intelligently taught. A good tone prevails and the level of efficiency reached is very creditable to the Head Master and his Staff”. In 1914 average attendance of juniors was 112: “The school is in excellent order and is taught in a careful and painstaking manner. The work of the upper division is very creditable and that of the middle division is, in most respects, satisfactory; the lower part of the school is a little weak but is evidently rapidly improving”. The inspector in the infants department wrote: “The Infants’ School has very much improved since last reported upon. Order in all classes is now good. The children are kindly and sympathetically treated and make good progress”.

In 1914 the inspector visiting the infants, average attendance 50, reported: “The Infants’ Department is kindly ordered and suitably taught, and in spite of a good deal of hindrance through epidemic sickness good progress has been made in all subjects”.

The next visit did not take place until after World War One, due to shortages in resources caused by the conflict. So in 1922, when average attendance in the mixed department was 121, the inspector reported: “The School is very carefully taught and the work of all Classes, in spite of recent poor attendance owing to illness, is, as a rule, quite satisfactory. The Geography of the First Class and the Composition and Spelling of the Fifth Standard fall below the level of the rest of the work, but marked progress has been made in History in which the children now take considerable interest. It is somewhat surprising to find that the Head Teacher, whose work in other respects is very thorough, appears to be unconscious that the children’s Speech throughout the School is very faulty, indistinct, and often almost inaudible. Many of the Reading books are in a dilapidated condition”.

In 1924 it was the turn of the infants to be visited, average attendance was 46: “It is many years since a report was submitted upon the work of this Department. The Head Mistress and her assistant may fairly be congratulated upon their earnest thought for the children, and, on the whole, the success of their methods. The power of reading is up to the average, possibly slightly better than average. Writing is clear and clean, but might in some cases be criticised for want of regularity. Number is interesting in that experiments with much of the Montessori Apparatus and largely on the lines of that system, have been conducted. The children appear to enjoy dealing with and talking of very large numbers; their attention has also been directed to small fractions and, informally to “tables”. This part of the teaching wants clinching. Their answers, at an afternoon visit and in unpropitious circumstances, seemed to show that the foundation work still wants precision, young though they are. Recitation is well known, rather more individual confidence in speaking out is desirable, and it is shyness of utterance which prevents the reading being really good. The singing is fairly good. The Teachers have difficulties with which to contend: it is hoped that they will go on in the spirit they are now showing”.

In 1925 both departments were visited. Average attendance in the infants’ department was 34: “The attendances at this school since the 14th May last year have, for 14 weeks been very low, ranging from 35 per cent to 85 per cent, and there have nee months of closure also. The sickness prevalent and persistent through the year has in fact made it impossible for the work to reach a high level. Certain aspects of the work and methods of teaching were discussed at this visit, and, given better attendance, there seems no reason why the attainments should not be quite satisfactory in future”.

The average attendance at the junior school was 119: “As in the case of the Infants’ School, the work of this school has been very seriously affected by long closures and much unsatisfactory attendance during the past twelve months. Under the circumstances creditable progress has been made. The subjects which have suffered most appear to be Writing, especially in the lower half of the school, Composition, History, Geography and Physical Training; but Arithmetic and most of the Reading and Singing do not fall greatly below their usual level. Given satisfactory conditions the lost ground bids fair to be recovered during the present School Year. The girls of the First Class should speak out better”.

 

The former infants’ school March 2014

The last visit to the infants’ school was in November 1926 when average attendance was 46: “These two visits were paid at the request of the Local Education Authority. No report was submitted in January, as the School work had been seriously hindered by epidemic sickness; but a communication on the state of affairs then found was made, and a further inspection was desired. There is on the whole little change to report in the work from the condition recorded in the report of 31st March 1924. There is very definite interest on the part of the children in Reading and Number, both of which are taught individually. Their interest keeps them at work, and apparently, hard at work. Reading is very good up to a point; they know their sounds and can help themselves as a rule over strange but straightforward words. Where they fall short of the usual standard is in phrasing. Even the best children – and every child was heard – read words and there is no attempt at phrasing. Number, however, seems to be a manipulation of groups of beads, and an elaborate series of tables, made out by the beads and constructed (or copied, for the work is sometimes copied from previous tables) ten times. At both these visits, and at a visit paid in April 1925, it was quite evident that mental work wanted more attention and that the reliance on the apparatus was bad for calculation”.

“This was the main criticism of the report of 1924. To sum up Number is not at all good. Handwriting is on the whole satisfactory. Recitation is most unsatisfactory. The children will not volunteer to say the very small amount they have learned and that senior infants only will say small Nursery Rhymes is a serious confession of weakness. The children are too reticent”.

“In the “Babies” room, the work has much improved. The children there answered with confidence questions in Number over which the older children with three exceptions (of the 11 round the table at the time) hesitated. Writing has improved. In fact this room is better. There is no doubt that much thought is expended on the School – but the results are in no way commensurate with the trouble expended. The methods are all too theoretical – and the work wants clinching”.

In 1928 attendance at the junior school was 109: “This school continues to make steady progress on sound lines. The Headmaster has recently introduced a House Sustem, which, when more fully developed should be far reaching in its effects. Already the children are shouldering their new responsibilities with credit and a new spirit has entered the School. The work shows evidence of sincere and sound teaching though this is more evident in written work than in oral. The former is good throughout and in the top class reaches a particularly good standard. English Composition must be specially mentioned for its fluency. There is some interesting Light Woodwork that might be successfully developed if a few more tools were added to the present inadequate equipment. Points in connection with the teaching of Arithmetic and private study methods in History and Geography were discussed with the Head Teacher at the close of the inspection”.

The inspection in 1933 was the first since both infants and juniors were integrated into the same school instead of separate departments, average attendance was 155: “This is a good country school in which there is clear clean written work. Good oral work, rather better alertness in Mental Arithmetic than is often found, and a generally good level in the other subjects. The examinations are thorough and are critically marked; especial interest is shown in Geography and fretwork by the boys. There is no Practical Instruction or Domestic Subject work here. The Teachers and children are working very conscientiously and the school is in a very creditable condition”.

The final inspection in the book dates from 1938 when average attendance was 146: “The older children are about to be transferred to Shefford when the new Senior School is opened there. The Head Master has raised a fairly good school into a model village school, and may be warmly congratulated on the spirit of enterprise and working hard which he has obtained, the excellence of the results of this work and the variety of the activities he has successfully introduced. He has very able assistance in the second and fourth classes, too; and the Physical side of the work is unusually sound and vigorous”.

The third of the great Education Acts was that of 1944 which established the principle of County Primary Schools for children up to the age of 11, at which time they took an examination to determine the nature of the secondary school they would attend until they were 15, the most academically able going to grammar schools, the rest to secondary or secondary modern schools. The act also created two types of successor to the public elementary schools – the Voluntary Aided and Voluntary Controlled schools. Voluntary Aided schools are those in which the Local Education Authority funds the school but the governing body is independent, they are usually Anglican or Roman Catholic schools. Voluntary Controlled schools own their own buildings whilst the staff are employed directly by the governors. Shillington thus became a county primary school. By the late 1950s concerns were being raised about the old 19th century buildings and the need for a new school. In 1961 the Local Education Authority informed the parish council that new school buildings were a high priority and that plans had been approved [PCShillington26/3]. At the same time the standard of catering at the school was criticised [PCShillington26/5].

 
Shillington Lower School  April 2015

In the early 1960s problems were experienced in getting staff as lack of housing affected recruitment, the school house adjoining the school needed repairing and was still owned by the Saint Albans Diocese as it had been built as accommodation for a teacher at the school when the school was a church school [PCShillington 26/8]. By 1963 overcrowding had become a real issue and the village hall was hired as a temporary measure [PCShillington26/9], in January that year the children attended school for three weeks in sub-zero temperatures, sitting in their coats for lessons at one point it was so cold there was no water as the pipes froze [SDShillington1/3]. That Spring the children finally began moving to the new school premises in Greenfields off Bury Road [SDShillington1/3]. Today [2015] the old school buildings are private houses.

In the 1970s Bedfordshire County Council introduced comprehensive education, doing away with the 11+ examination and grammar schools and introducing a tier of school between the old County Primary and County Secondary Schools. Thus Lower Schools now taught children aged 4 to 9, Middle Schools from 9 to 13 and Upper Schools from 13 onwards. Shillington became a lower school. On 1st April 2009 Bedfordshire County Council was abolished and the new Central Bedfordshire unitary authority became Shillington’s local education authority.

Mifflin Governor’s High School

Mifflin Governor’s High School The only High School in Mifflin Governor’s School District. It is located in Shillington, Burke County, Pennsylvania and serves students in the Reading area. [5] Named after prestigious Revolutionary War Major and Pennsylvania’s first governor Thomas Mifflin.

Governor’s Mifflin High School replaced Shillington High School in 1953. The Shillington High School building became Governor Mifflin Junior High School. The Governor of Mifflin’s mascot and logo is “Mustang Marvin”. [ citation needed ] and the school competes at the AAAAA and AAAAAA levels in the PIAA categories. As Shillington High School, the famous American author John Updike especially studied there.

Content

    • 1 School analytics
    • 2 famous graduates
    • 3 Light athletics [8]
      • 3.1 fall
      • 3. 2 Winter
      • 3.3 Spring
    • 4 Student organizations
      • 4.1 Association of Student Self-Government (SGA)
      • 4.2 Association of Student Technologists (TSA)
      • 4.3 Mustang Mile and Club
      • 4.4 Ping Pong Club
      • 4.5 Other well-known clubs and organizations
    • 5 Recommendations
    • 6 external link

    School Analytics

    Governor Mifflin Senior High School has 1,303 students. The school has a student-teacher ratio of 15:1, including 90% of graduates. [6] The female percentage of the population is 48% and male is 52%. [7]

    Notable Alumni

    • John Updike – Famous writer from Pennsylvania, best known for his novel Rabbit Run.

    Light athletics

    [8]

    Fall

    • Cheliding
    • Time
    • Hockey
    • Football
    • Golf
    • 0003 This article contains content written as Advertisement . Please help Improve this by removing promotional content and inappropriate external links, and by adding encyclopedic content written from a neutral point of view. (January 2019) (Learn how and when to delete this message template)

      Association of student self -government (SGA)

      Governor MIFFLIN SGA – this for student affairs. They serve to organize events such as Homecoming, Mini-thon (an event that raised over $63,000 for the Four Diamond Foundation), various spiritual events, and awards for the elderly.

      Technology Students Association (TSA)

      Governor Mifflin TSA is a prestigious organization founded in 2016. TSA is an organization that seeks to empower students by keeping them up to date with developments in engineering as well as other creative disciplines. Students participate in regional, local competitions and may even qualify for national competitions. The TSA is operated by Tyler “Robot” Smith.

      Mustang Mile and Key Club

      Mustang Mile and Key Club Operated clubs serve the school, community and state. Members of this organization aim to help new students, participate in donation fundraisers and soup kitchens, and help with blood donation events through the Miller-Keystone Blood Center.

      Ping Pong Club

      Table Tennis The club has the largest membership of any club in Governor Mifflin High School since its inception in 2017 by Jakob Bolles, who is also the current organizer. Students compete in three competitive groups to decide who will be the best table tennis champion.

      Other notable clubs and organizations

      • Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
      • Science Olympiad 9 “TEAMS AND SCHEDULE – Governor’s Mifflin School District.” Received 2019-01-12.
      • external link

        • Mifflin Governor High School
        • Mifflin School District Governor

        List of schools in Central Bedfordshire

        This is the list of schools in Central Bedfordshire , a unitary authority in the English county of Bedfordshire.

        9Ol000 2.1 Primary and Preparatory Schools

      • 2.2 High Schools and Comprehensive Schools
      • 2.3 Special and Alternative Schools

    Budget schools

    Primary and elementary schools

    • Ardley Hill Academy, Dunstable
    • ASHTON ST Peters VA Primary school, Dantaiibe
    • Aspley Giz
    • Bodezard, Leiton Badezard Bodezard, Leiton Badzard Bodezard, Leiton Badezard Dunstable
    • Biggleswade Academy, Biggleswade
    • Caddington Village School, Caddington
    • Caldecot Church of England Academy, Upper Caldecote
    • Kampton Lower School, Kampton
    • Academy of the Anglican Church Mepperhall, Meppershall
    • MOLGERHANGER School, Movgerhenger
    • Northl VA Lower School, Northl 9002
    • Potton Lower School Pulford VA, Leiton Baszard
    • Clay

    • Rainesford Church of England Academy, Henlow
    • Ridgemont Lower School, Ridgemont
    • Robert Peel Elementary School, Sandy
    • Rockcroft Lower School, Stotfold
    • Russell Lower School, Ampthill
    • St. Andrew VC Primary School, Biggleswade
    • St. Augustine Academy, Dunstable
    • St. Christopher Academy, Dunstable
    • St. George Junior School, Leighton Buzzard
    • St. Leonard W.A Lower School Heath and Reach

    • St Mary RC Elementary School, Cuddington
    • VA St Mary’s Lower School, Clophil
    • St Mary’s Church of England Academy, Stotfall
    • St Swithun VC Elementary School, Sandy
    • Primary school of RC Saint-Vincent, Howon-Exodijis
    • Sheffordi Lower School, Shefford
    • Shellon Lower School, Nizhny Shelton
    • Shillington Lower School, Shillington
    • Silsoe VC
    • Village School of Squip End. Sliding end
    • Southcott Lower School, Linslade
    • Southill Lower School, Southill
    • Stanbridge Lower School, Stanbridge
    • London Lower School, Stondon
    • School of Studham VC, Studham
    • Sandon Lower School, Sundon
    • Sutton VA Lower School, Sutton
    • Lower SUOLLOLOFILDA SCHOOD, VOBURN SIND
    • DAY, Flitwick
    • first21
    • Thomas Johnson Lower School, Lidlington
    • Thomas Whitehead Primary School, Houghton Regis
    • Thornhill Primary School, Houghton Regis
    • Tithe Farm Primary School, Houghton Regis
    • Secondary School of Edward Peak, Bigglsueide
    • ITOTARIA Academy, Arlcy
    • Secondary School of Fulbruka, Uturn-Sands
    • Gilbert Inglefield Academy, Leiton Bazzard
    • School, Henlou
    • HELETLLA HOLENLLA, KHOLILLA, KHOLILLA, KHOLILLA. Layton, Leighton Buzzard
    • Linslade High School, Linslade
    • Parkfields High School, Toddington
    • Pix Brook Academy, Arlsey
    • Potton High School, Potton
    • Prioratic Academy, Dantaibl
    • Robert Bloomfield Academy, Shefford
    • Academy of Secondary School Woodland, Flitwick

    Secondary and high school

      9002
    • CEDARS UPERS UPERS UPERS UPPERS UPPERS UPPERS UPPERS UPERS UPERS UPERS UPERS UPEROM , Arlsey
    • Harlington High School, Harlington
    • Houghton Regis Academy, Houghton Regis
    • Manshead CE Academy, Cuddington

    Senior and secondary schools

    • Focus School, BiglesWade
    • Focus School, Dantaibl

    Special and Alternative Schools

    • Educational Center ON Track, Volso
    • Oracle, Silso
  • 7

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    Figma is an advanced design (UI and UX) application that integrates vector layout and prototyping tools.

    New York Graphic Design Schools

    As we said earlier, New York Graphic Design Schools, in addition to software, also covers what designers need to know about creation processes, document setup, and printing methods. Let’s take a look at some of the best graphic design schools in New York that you can choose from.

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    Shillington School of Graphic Design

    Shillington School of Graphic Design has been offering an innovative approach to teaching design since 1997 and students are getting amazing results in a very short amount of time.

    Shillington creates an inspiring learning environment where students learn real and relevant skills, including:

    • Design Theory
    • Typography
    • Packaging
    • Branding
    • Technical skills in Adobe and Figma
    • Digital design
    • UX/UI – from practicing designers.

    They offer Graphic Design Course Options Online and on campus in New York, London, Sydney and Melbourne.

    Students are offered everything they need for a creative career and an incredible design portfolio.

    During online or on-campus graphic design courses, the lectures are accurate. Students are mentored to work like professional designers, following clear processes and meeting tight deadlines with flawless results.

    For more information, see Course Content and Applications Details.

    Visit Website

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    Parsons School of Design | New School

    Parsons School of Design empowers students to develop the knowledge and skills they need to succeed and contribute to our rapidly changing society.

    Students collaborate with peers at The New School, industry partners and communities around the world and in New York. The school is a global center for art, design and business.

    Parsons offers rigorous, interdisciplinary programs across the full spectrum of art and design, from fashion and technology to urban design, fine arts and management.

    Here, creators and scientists master established disciplines and develop new ones, driving innovation that transforms business, promotes sustainability, and improves social impact and health.

    Programs

    They offer a wide range of design programs

    • Undergraduate
    • Graduate Programs
    • Associate Degrees for Professionals

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    School of Visual Arts

    The School of Visual Arts has been a leader in the education of artists, designers and creative professionals for over seven decades.

    With a faculty of outstanding working professionals, a dynamic curriculum, and an emphasis on critical thinking, SVA is a catalyst for innovation and social responsibility.

    They aim to educate future generations of artists, designers and creative professionals. SVA was founded by co-founders Silas H. Rhodes and Burne Hogarth in 1947 as the School of Cartoonists and Illustrators.

    The design program focuses on teaching visual communication problem solving, a skill that can open the door to many rewarding careers.

    In addition to an outstanding faculty of eight Hall of Famers, they offer a wide range of course options tailored to each student’s strengths and needs.

    This is achieved by offering more studio courses, allowing students to develop their vision, making the whole educational experience empowering.

    Programs

    Undergraduate Design (BFA)

    Graduate Design (MFA)

    • Graphic design: branding, packaging design, editorial design, information graphics, book cover design, environmental and experiential design.

    View Tuition and fees More details

    Visit Website .

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    Noble Desktop

    At Noble Desktop, you can accelerate your career in graphic design, UX, motion graphics, visual design and web design, or master a specific design application.

    Students learn design applications and graphic design concepts/processes so they can create great contemporary designs and build portfolios to show off to potential clients or employers.

    Also learn:

    • Use/explore the Adobe Creative Cloud apps used by professionals
    • Edit and retouch photos in Photoshop.
    • Create vector graphics in Illustrator.
    • Design page layouts in InDesign.
    • Learn the basics of design
    • Graphic design concepts such as typography, color, composition, design theory and more.

    This school had an approved New York State certification program and was also approved by the New York State Department of Education. No prior experience is required if you are computer literate.

    View Training and funding details

    Visit Website .

    New York Institute of Art and Design

    The New York Institute of Art and Design offers accredited and affordable online professional certificate courses in the arts.

    Among the many courses they offer on campus is Graphic Design Courses and Online Graphic Design Courses that will teach students everything about graphic design for both print and web design.

    After completing this course, you will be proficient in Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. This includes hours of video instruction, including over 100 on-screen tutorials that will teach students how to create high-quality projects from concept to implementation.

    This course explores design theory, color, typography, layout and design techniques, methods and processes used by today’s professional graphic designers.

    Throughout the course, students will develop a comprehensive graphic design portfolio.

    Among other benefits, students also receive individual feedback from professional graphic designers – there to help students improve.

    Students earn a Graphic Design Certificate upon graduation and will be ready to work as freelance or entry-level production designers.

    NYIAD is Accredited and licensed by the New York State Department of Education.

    See Price of the course.

    Visit Website .

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    New York Art Studio/International School of Art Design

    New York Art Studio/International School of Design has several specialized teachers in various fields such as fine art, interactive design, fashion design, architecture, interior design , animation, etc.

    NYART helps students create a unique portfolio for art school applications. Courses in communication and graphic design are aimed at improving design portfolios for effective visual communication.

    With a greater conceptual focus on dissemination of information and on design and fine art in print or electronic devices, students will work to strengthen their portfolios for graduate entry.

    All courses are available both online and onsite

    Visit the Website.

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    Rochester Institute of Technology

    Founded in 1829, Rochester Institute of Technology is a diverse and collaborative community of active, socially conscious and intellectually curious minds.

    Through creativity and innovation, and a deliberate combination of technology, art and design, they provide outstanding individuals with a wide range of academic opportunities.

    This includes a leading research program and internationally recognized education for deaf and hard of hearing students.

    Here students have access to specialized studios, labs and equipment, and learn from instructors who are active professionals who show how to create, critique and showcase design work.

    In this creative, innovative graphic design degree, you will integrate design principles, methods, concepts, images, words, and ideas to communicate clear, visually appealing messages to a variety of audiences.

  • Publication Design
    • Thinking Design
    • Digital Media History and Research

    Visit Website .

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    Syracuse University

    Syracuse University offers a Graphic Design program that prepares students for creative careers in a variety of digital, print, moving, immersive and emerging fields

    Students learn to express ideas visually in any medium using the latest technology, gaining with a comprehensive education in the liberal arts.

    Combining photography, writing and critical thinking skills with the necessary knowledge of ethics and law in communications, students graduate with the ability to work and think globally.

    Courses:

    • Introduction to graphic design: conceptualization, typography, layout, image editing, and production of printed and digital messages.
    • Typographic design
    • User interface and user experience (UI/UX) design

    Learn more about the Graphic Design Program Curriculum

    Visit the Site.

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    Pratt Institute

    Pratt Institute is a premier college with opportunities in the arts, design, architecture, humanities and sciences, and information studies. Pratt offers approximately 50 undergraduate and graduate programs.

    The Pratt Institute provides the creative leaders of tomorrow with the knowledge and experience to make the world a better place.

    Since its founding in 1887, Pratt has prioritized diversity and inclusion, welcoming students from all walks of life while developing and supporting pathways to fairer jobs and careers.

    School Accredited and offers degrees in

    • Graphic Design/Illustration, AAS
    • Graphic Design, AOS
    • Communication Design, BFA (graphic design emphasis)

    Visit Website .

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    Hunter College

    Hunter College has been opening doors and changing lives for over 150 years, inspiring students to become leaders and innovators in the classroom, society and beyond.

    They offer a certificate program in graphic design which consists of thirteen required courses for the theoretical knowledge and practical application of graphic design. They also offer dual certificate programs in Graphic Design and Web Design.

    These programs introduce students to the fundamentals of Adobe and are designed to help students illustrate their ideas, develop concepts, create videos for publication, and explore the business of graphic design.

    Their Dual Certificate Programs in Graphic Design and Web Programming/Web Design teach the basics of using common coding programs and developing user friendly applications.

    Visit Website .

    F AQs

    Should I go to design school?

    Absolutely. The opportunity to work, be inspired, and just be around a whole group of creative people for a significant amount of time is one of the greatest riches of a graphic design degree.

    How many years does it take to become a graphic designer?

    Typically, graphic design courses offered by colleges at the undergraduate level take four years to complete. On the other hand, graduate courses in graphic design last two years.

    Can I be a graphic designer without a degree?

    Talent, skills and a good portfolio are more important than a diploma. Graphic design is a great career path for those who have an artistic flair and love creative projects.

    Contrary to popular belief, a traditional four-year college education is not required to become a professional graphic designer.

    Are graphic designers in high demand?

    Graphic designers play a critical role in the communication model, creating solutions in various industry sectors.

    Graphic designers are in high demand due to the various roles they play in everything from web and motion design to advertising and marketing to the emerging fields of augmented reality.

    5 types of degrees that can lead to a career in graphic design

    • Programming
    • Advertising and Marketing
    • Writing
    • Business Management
    • Manufacturing

    Conclusion

    Are you looking for a good career in the design industry? Would you like to be a graphic artist? Then a graphic design college or university is for you!

    The value of education itself is not widely discussed, but the costs and benefits are constantly being weighed for many seeking creative careers.

    Visual communication can lead you to a variety of motivating opportunities, this rundown offers a set of programs to spark your creative mind, ideal area, duration, type of results, and cost of graphic design schools in New York.

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    • Top 6 suggestions for improving the learning process: the best educational applications and e-learning tools Single Story America by John Updike

      Photo: biblio-vluki.ru

      March 18, 2022 – 90 years since the birth of the famous American writer John Hoyer Updike, one of the most significant authors of the post-war generation. An acclaimed master of style, whose words were strung with pinpoint accuracy, he became famous for describing the lives of typical American middle class 1970s.

      The writer did not often give interviews, explaining his refusal by the fact that he tried to express something little that he knew about life and literature in his work. And indeed: the details of his life, up to the intimate ones, were used by him in numerous books. Biographers joked that Updike was leaving them out of work, as often the biographies looked like a retelling of his novels.

      The future writer was born in the family of a school teacher and grew up in rural Pennsylvania. He lived far from school and, as the only child in the house, was practically unable to interact with other children outside the classroom.

      As a child, Updike, by his own admission, was greatly influenced by two events: the crisis of the 1930s. and World War II.

      The young man graduated from Shillington High School with honors and was given the high honor of delivering a farewell speech at the graduation ceremony. For the next three summers he worked as a copyist for the Reading Eagle newspaper and even managed to get some of his essays published there. John received his higher education in English Language and Literature at Harvard, where he won a scholarship. Among classmates, he was considered promising and was known as the soul of the company.

      During his studies, the young man created comics for the famous Harvard comic magazine “ Harvard Lampoon “, and in his senior year he became the editor-in-chief of the publication.

      After graduating from Harvard, Updike received a one-year scholarship to study at Oxford at the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art. Then he cherished the dream of becoming the second Walt Disney and making a career as an illustrator, but life decreed otherwise. Immediately after the release, 22-year-old Updike sold his first story to The New Yorker magazine.

      Updike’s first major work was The Almshouse Fair, published in 1959, which made him a rising star. A year later, readers were introduced to a character nicknamed “Rabbit” – basketball player Harry Angstrom – and a series of novels with sketches from his life, two of which were awarded the Pulitzer Prize.

      Five works about “Rabbit” written between 1960 and 2001 – “Rabbit Run”, “Rabbit Healed”, “Rabbit Get Rich”, “Rabbit Calmed Down” and “Memories of Rabbit “- were translated into many foreign languages, including Russian. And the novel “Centaur” has become a cult for a whole generation in the United States and around the world, including the USSR.

      In his interviews, Updike repeatedly explained why ordinary Americans always became the main characters of his works. “The writer must understand that everyday life is what the vast majority of people live by and that novels, in which there is a lot of far-fetched and fantastic, are very far from life. Ordinary, ordinary life is what you need to deal with, ”he believed.

      Peru author of 28 novels, as well as more than 800 stories, poems and essays. He not only published a lot of fiction and journalism, but also reviewed thousands of books (for the New Yorker magazine alone, he wrote more than a million words in critical columns). He was considered a cult writer, and almost all of his books became bestsellers.

      One of Updike’s most successful novels was The Married Couples, which deals with adultery. The author was not shy in terms and described in detail the intimate relationships of the characters, but he did it so intelligently that no one could accuse him of pornography.

      From 1972-1975, John Updike was an Honorary Consultant at the US Library of Congress.

      In 1987, The Witches of Eastwick was made into a feature film, famous for its star-studded cast starring Jack Nicholson, Cher, Susan Sarandon and Michelle Pfeiffer. This is a semi-mystical, semi-ironic story of three friends who live in a provincial New England town and dream of the perfect man. Their dreams come true in the most unexpected way with the appearance in Eastwick of a gentleman who turns out to be the devil.

      One of the writer’s last novels, The Terrorist, was written after Updike, visiting relatives in New York, witnessed the events of 9/11. In his book, the writer depicted the life of a radical Muslim living in the States.

      Updike wrote tirelessly. He once said that “the miracle of turning hints into ideas, ideas into words, words into lead and ink never gets boring.” In 2009, he was supposed to have one or two more books published, that is, even illness did not distract him from work.

      The writer died of lung cancer in a hospice near his estate in Massachusetts. He was 76 years old.

      More details about the life and work of the American writer John Updike can be found in virtual exhibition-acquaintance John Updike’s One-Storied America.

      E.O. Dmitrieva,

      Librarian of the Service Department

      M.I. Semevsky

      90,000 “One-eyed Frank” McGee – Stanley Cup record holder 90,001 90,003 Francis Clarence McGee was born on November 4, 1882 in Ottawa, Canada. His father John held an important position in the government of the country, working as an adviser to the prime minister, and his uncle Thomas was one of the founders of the Canadian Confederation. Thus, the McGee family was very famous and respected, and Frank and his five brothers and three sisters grew up without knowing the need for anything. After graduating from school, Francis continued his education and soon got a job in the State Department of Indian Affairs, but the career of an official attracted him little. The real passion of the young man was professional sports.

      Even in his school years, young McGee made great progress and showed promise as a future athlete. He was not tall and did not have the most powerful physique, but he was very mobile, hardy and had an excellent reaction. An energetic temperament disposed to power sports, so Frank was especially willing to play rugby, hockey and lacrosse – a game borrowed by European colonists from Canadian Indians and somewhat reminiscent of field hockey. Already at the age of 16, McGee showed himself perfectly, becoming the Canadian rugby champion as part of the Ottawa team, but two years later he was injured, which almost put an end to his further sports career. In those days, the protective equipment of hockey players was minimal and the players took to the field even without helmets. Therefore, it often turned out that the athlete left the court not on his own, but on a stretcher. Francis did not pass a similar fate – March 21, 1900, in one of the matches, the opponent, in the heat of the fight, hit him hard with a club in the face and hit him in the left eye. And although the eye itself remained in place, it completely stopped seeing after that, since the optic nerve was damaged. Of course, this sad incident greatly upset McGee, and for some time he even stopped playing as a player and retrained as a sports referee. But he soon realized that even with one eye he was able to see the field perfectly, and, as before, to make accurate shots on goal. Therefore, the young man again began training and by 19In 03, I felt confident enough to take to the ice in big tournaments.

      Francis’ new team was the capital club “Ottawa”, which the fans called the “Silver Seven”. Such a nickname arose due to the habit of the main sponsor of the club, Robert Shillington, to present each of the players at the end of the season as an additional bonus of a silver bar. And the word “seven” appeared in the name because at the very beginning of the 20th century the number of hockey players in the field from each team was seven, and not six, as it is now. In the very first games, McGee proved that he returned to the big sport for good reason. In a meeting with Montreal AAA, he scored two goals at the opponents’ gate, and in the next match against another Montreal club, the Victorians, he scored five goals. At the end of the season, “Ottawa” confidently won the Stanley Cup, and a very large merit in that belonged to the new striker, whom the fans dubbed “One-Eyed Frank”. The tactics of the team also contributed to the success. Even in those days, Canadian hockey was characterized by a tough and uncompromising power struggle on the field, and the capital’s athletes were especially distinguished by this. The comrades knew that McGee very rarely misses the goal and his swift shot is very difficult to parry, but they also knew that Francis was blind in one eye and could not see well what was being done on the left. Therefore, in the game, he was always covered by four tough guys – especially strong players, whose main task was to block opponents with power moves. And if someone from the enemy team tried to prevent the next passage of McGee, then an unenviable fate usually awaited him. In the newspapers of that time, Ottawa’s playing style was written like this: “For them, this style of hockey seems the only one, they prefer to suppress, destroy opponents, and not surpass them in skill and speed … Hitting opponents on the hands and wrists is a hallmark of the Ottawa style.
      Silver Seven from Ottawa. Second from right is Francis McGee.

      Therefore, it often happened that the referee had to stop the match so that someone from the “Silver Seven” once again went to the penalty box, and the medical team had the opportunity to take another victim out of the field. For example, in the match on January 4, 19’04 hockey players, “Ottawa” managed to injure seven of the nine (including coming out on the field substitute) players of the team “Winnipeg Rowing Club”. But the capital’s athletes sometimes got no less, because the rivals played the same hockey.

      In 1904, “Ottawa” again took the Stanley Cup, but the finest hour for Francis McGee came a year later. In the winter of 1905, the Dawson City Nuggets from Yukon competed for the trophy. I must say that the arrival in Ottawa in itself was a feat for these athletes. They had to overcome for this more than six thousand kilometers, and part of the way to do on dog sleds. The Nuggets were considered very strong players, but that season McGee was at the peak of his form and simply did not leave the enemy any chance. In the first match, hockey players from Dawson City lost with a score of 9:2, and in return, “Ottawa” has achieved a fantastic result 23:2, with 14 goals thrown “one-eyed Frank”! It seemed that in the wake of such an outstanding success, the Silver Seven would easily sweep away all competitors in the next season, but everything turned out to be not so simple. In one of the matches, during a power struggle with a defender, McGee broke his right wrist. The final meetings were supposed to take place without him, and as it turned out, the loss of the leading striker greatly reduced the potential of the entire team. In the first game against the “Rat Portage” capital hockey players lost with a score of 3:9, and that’s when Francis announced that he would go to the return match, even despite the incompletely cured injury. And the biggest optimists, not to mention everyone else, had little faith that even such a great striker would be able to fix the situation, but “One-Eyed Frank” could. In the second game, his team won 4:2, and in the third decisive meeting, with a draw, McGee was able to score the winning goal in a matter of seconds before the final whistle. The Stanley Cup once again went to “Ottawa”.
      Ottawa players, managers and coaches. 1905 year

      Such outstanding sports feats, accomplished in just four years, made Francis a real hero in the eyes of thousands of compatriots. But in 1906, he suddenly announced the end of his sports career. The constant training and field trips didn’t go well with McGee’s job at the Department of Indian Affairs. And since “One-Eyed Frank” was well aware that the active life of any athlete in big-time sports does not last so long, he decided to stop performing at the top of his fame. On August 19At the age of 14, the Great War began in Europe, and although Francis could not go to the front with a calm heart, he nevertheless signed up as a volunteer in the 21st battalion of the 43rd Infantry Regiment, and in May 1915 sailed to France. Having the rank of lieutenant and commanding a platoon, he fought in Flanders until in December 1915 he was wounded in the leg by a shell fragment. When McGee recovered, the command offered him to return to his homeland, or at least transfer to some kind of rear unit, but the stubborn Canadian refused and asked to continue serving on the front line in his native regiment. Autumn 19In 1616, the 43rd Infantry Regiment, along with other Canadian and British units, participated in a grand offensive on the Somme. In these battles against the well-organized German defense, the Entente troops suffered heavy losses, achieving only very insignificant successes. One of the victims of the battle was Francis McGee, who died on September 16. He was only a little short of his 34th birthday.

      In the history of sports, “One-Eyed Frank” has remained not only as one of the most famous athletes with disabilities, who performed on a par with completely healthy people, and not only as one of the best forwards ever played for Ottawa. His record set in the Stanley Cup match on January 16, 1905, when McGee scored 14 goals against Dawson City, has not been beaten to this day and is an absolute achievement. And it is very possible that it will never be surpassed by anyone.

      Shillington, Pennsylvania – Shillington, Pennsylvania

      Shillington is a township in Burke County, Pennsylvania. With a population of 5,273 at the time of the 2010 census, the borough is nestled among other suburbs outside of Reading. It is perhaps best known for being the homestead of Pennsylvania’s first governor, Thomas Mifflin, and as the childhood home of American author John Updike. Many of Updike’s stories take place in and around the fictional town of Olinger, a lightly disguised version of Shillington.

      CONTENT

      • 1 History
      • 2 Education
      • 3 Famous people
      • 4 Geography
      • 5 Demographics
      • 6 Gallery
      • 7 links
      • 8 External links

      History

      Shillington began operations in 1860 as part of the township of Cumru, when local landowner and namesake Samuel Schilling sold some of his land for residences. There was an inn in the area, built in 1762 and called “Three Mile House” because it was 5 km from Reading on the Lancaster Pike. The inn was a popular stop for farmers heading to the city’s markets, and was later located next to the hippodrome built by Aaron Einstein in 1868. In 1884 a post office was opened in Shillington. 18 August 19’08 the Quarter Court of Session is officially incorporated into the borough of Shillington as a separate municipality from Cumru Township with a population of 450. In the same year Shillington elected its first official, Adam Rollman, as Chief Burgess. City Council meetings were held in various locations over the years until the current City Hall was completed in 1932.

      Most of the current land of the town was occupied by the Angelica farm, which in 1824 was to become an almshouse or almshouse. At 19In 52 the building of the almshouse was replaced by the Berks Heim of the town of Bern. Governor Mifflin School District buildings now occupy most of the grounds. land that was once part of an almshouse. Today, the most visible visible remnant of the almshouse is the stone wall, which is a short walk down the road from John Updike’s old house. of Updike’s first novel, Poor Fair , is set in a fictional building based on the Shillington almshouse. Many of Updike’s earliest stories were set in a fictionalized version of Shillington called Olinger, and some were collected in the collection Olinger Stories” .

      Angelica Farm was also the historic home of Thomas Mifflin, the first Governor of Pennsylvania and the 11th President of the Continental Congress.

      Education

      Shillington Township is home to the Governor’s Mifflin School District. There are 2 schools in the Shillington area, Governor Mifflin Senior High School and Governor Mifflin High School. GMSD also has other primary schools in Cumru Township and Brecknock Township.

      Famous people

      • Kenny Brightbill, race car driver
      • Chip Kidd, book designer
      • Thomas Mifflin, 1st Governor of Pennsylvania
      • John Updike, author

      Geography

      Shillington is located at 40°18′16″N, 75°58′1″W / 40.30444°N 75.96694°W / 40.30444; -75.96694 (40.304342, -75.966855). It is located in southeastern Pennsylvania, near Reading, the seat of the county, and approximately 60 miles (97 km) northwest of Philadelphia. Wyomissing Creek, a tributary of the Schuylkill River, runs along the western border of Shillington. The township of Cumru largely surrounds Shillington, except for the border with Wyomissing to the northwest.

      According to the US Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of ​​0.97 square miles (2.5 km 2 ), of which 0.004 square miles (0.01 km 2 ), or 0.57%, is water.

      Demographics

      Historical population
      Census Pop. % ±
      1880 136
      1910 1.427
      1920 2175 52.4%
      1930 4 401 102.3%
      1940 4932 12.1%
      1950 5 059 2.6%
      1960 5639 11.5%
      1970 6 249 10. 8%
      1980 5 601 -10.4%
      1990 5 062 -9.6%
      2000 5 059 -0.1%
      2010 5 273 4.2%
      2019 (estimate) 5 319 0.9%
      Sources:

      Since the 2000 census there were 5,059people, 2,238 households and 1,405 families residing in the borough. The population density was 4,964.4 people per square mile (1,915.0 / km 2 ). There were 2,321 housing units at an average density of 2,277.6 per square mile (878.6/km 2). The racial makeup of the borough was 97.11% White, 0.49% African American, 0.10% Native American, 0.53% Asian, 0.75% from other races, and 1.01% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 2. 10% of the population.

      There were 2238 households out of which 26.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.0% were married couples living together, 9.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.2% didn’t have a family. 31.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.26, and the average family size is 2.84.

      In the district, the population was spread out: 21.5% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 29.3% from 25 to 44, 21.1% from 45 to 64, and 21, 5% aged 65 and over. . The average age was 40 years. For every 100 women, there were 89.8 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 84.4 men.

      The median household income in the area was $43,833, and the median household income was $52,500. The median income for males was $35,318 versus $27,179 for females. The per capita income for the township was $22,322. About 2.2% of families and 3.