Harry Miller Middle School in Rothesay: Information and reviews




Information, contact and reviews of Harry Miller Middle School in Rothesay.




Harry Miller Middle School General information


What type of school is Harry Miller Middle School?

Harry Miller Middle School is a Public school in Rothesay, Province of New Brunswick.

School Name : Harry Miller Middle School
The official name of the school.

School type : Public

Harry Miller Middle School Levels in Rothesay


Educational levels in Harry Miller Middle School

Early childhood education (Pre-K):

Kindergarten (K):

Elementary (1-6): Yes, it has a Elementary

Junior secondary (7-9): Yes, it has a Junior secondary

Senior secondary (10-12):

Post-secondary:

Harry Miller Middle School location


How to get to Harry Miller Middle School in Rothesay

Street name: hampton road

Street number: 63

Province : NB

Postal Code: E2E5L6

Full address: 63 Hampton Road Rothesay E2E 5L6 NB


Harry Miller Middle School GPS coodinates

Latitude: 45.395750467478045

Longitude: -65.9906184016068

geo_source: Source


Harry Miller Middle School map


Harry Miller Middle School Ratings

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Opinions and reviews of Harry Miller Middle School in Rothesay

Reviews from teachers, students and parents. 
Our users often ask questions and request information about the term dates, uniform, ofsted, mumsnet, teachers, former pupils and classmates, teachers and experiences.

Authority name: ASD-S | provider: Province of New Brunswick | csduid: 1305045 | csdname: Rothesay | pruid: 13 | Postcode: E2E5L6

 

1 thought on “Harry Miller Middle School”

  1. this school sucks . Dik-diks are tiny. Fully grown, dik-diks stand about 12-16 inches tall at the shoulders and weigh 7-15 pounds.

    2. Their small size makes them easy pickings for a variety of predators. Dik-diks are hunted by big cats, jackals, monitor lizards, hyenas, wild dogs, pythons, birds of prey, and humans. They stand a chance against such predators because of their excellent eyesight and ability to reach speeds up to 26 mph.

    3. Dik-diks are named for a sound they make. When alarmed, dik-diks run in a zigzag pattern and make an alarm call that sounds like “dik dik” by whistling through their noses. This shrill sound alerts other dik-diks, as well as larger animals, of nearby danger.

    4. Dik-diks are one of the rare monogamous mammals. Most grazing animals live in herds, but not dik-diks: they form monogamous pairs that oversee a patch of territory. Females only give birth to one offspring at a time, up to twice a year. The baby stays with its parents until it’s about seven months old, at which point the parents chase it off the family territory.

    5. They mark their territory with a “defecation ceremony.” First the female defecates and urinates at a specific site with the male standing directly behind her. Then he sniffs at her droppings and urine while curling his upper lip and baring

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