Milan High School Rankings: Top Schools Revealed by Eduscopio Data
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A new analysis of Eduscopio rankings reveals the leading high schools in and around Milan, offering valuable insights for students and parents navigating the Italian education system. The data, broken down by school type, highlights consistent performers and emerging institutions across the region.
According to the recent report, the Giovanni Berchet high school leads the way among classical institutions in the Milanese hinterland, surpassing both Sacro Cuore and Giosuè Carducci.
Scientific High Schools Lead in STEM Fields
In the realm of scientific education, Alessandro Volta and Leonardo Da Vinci have emerged as frontrunners, consistently demonstrating strong academic results. They are closely followed by Alexis Carrel, indicating a competitive landscape for students pursuing STEM-focused studies.
Specialized High Schools Showcase Diverse Strengths
The rankings also spotlight excellence in specialized areas. For linguistic studies, Civico Manzoni and Maria Consolatrice institutes are recognized for their strong programs, outperforming Carlo Tenca high school. Maria Consolatrice, Virgilio, and Faes are distinguished in the field of Human Sciences, while Virgilio also excels in the economic-social sphere, ahead of Carlo Tenca and Don Bosco.
Further diversifying the landscape, Jewish Community Institute, Sant’Ambrogio, and Giacomo Feltrinelli are noted for their contributions to applied sciences. Artistic pursuits find a home at the top-ranked private institute, Sacro Cuore, alongside Ursoline di San Carlo and Brera.
Technical and Vocational Schools Offer Career Pathways
The data also highlights strong performance in technical education, with Alessandro Manzoni, Pietro Verri, and Curie institutes leading the way. Additional schools receiving high marks include Carlo Cattaneo, Evangelista Torricelli, and Giulio Natta.
Vocational training is well-represented by the private institute Amerigo Vespucci, followed by Carlo Porta and Gianni Brera. Institutes like Galilei-Luxemburg, Severi-Correnti, and Settembrini also demonstrate strong results in preparing students for skilled trades.
Notably, Fabio Besta and Pier Paolo Pasolini, as well as Evangelista Torricelli, Curie-Saffa, and Giuseppe Luigi Lagrange received important mentions within their respective fields. These findings offer a comprehensive overview of the Milanese high school landscape, providing a valuable resource for students and families making crucial educational decisions.
