Shanghai Nanyang Model High School (上海南洋模范中学) is a public secondary school in Xuhui, Shanghai, China.
The school is recognized for its focus on academic achievement. Alumni include individuals who have contributed to various academic fields in China.
The school offers programs in sports and the arts, including basketball and a symphony orchestra. It provides a range of extracurricular activities, such as debate competitions, basketball tournaments, art festivals, and student club events. The school's ethos is reflected in its motto, "Diligence, Frugality, Respect, and Integrity" (勤俭敬信).
History
In 1896, Nanyang Public School (Chinese: 南洋公學) was founded by an imperial edict issued by Guangxu Emperor, under the Business and Telegraphs Office of the imperial government. Four schools were then established: the Normal School, the School of Foreign Studies, a middle school and a high school.
In 1927, the school was independent from the university and became private Nanyang Model Elementary/Middle School. Three years later, the senior department of the school was opened. In 1931, the school moved into Tianping campus. This campus is now the junior department of Nanyang Model High School which was separated from the school in 2000.
In 1956, the school became public school again and was renamed as Shanghai No. 71 High School.
In 1958, the name of the school was changed to Nanyang Model High School.[1] In 1959, the school was appointed as one of the key schools in Shanghai.[2]
In 2000, following the reform of the education system in Shanghai, the junior department of the school was closed and separated from the original campus and the school then became Shanghai Nanyang Model High School.
Names in history
Nanyang Model High School has the following different names in history:
Elementary school affiliated to Nanyang Public School (1901–1927)
Nanyang Model Elementary/Middle School (1927–1956) (Senior department of the school was opened in 1930.)
Shanghai No. 71 High School (1956–1958)
Shanghai Nanyang Model High School (1958–present)
Principals in history
There have been 12 principals in the school's history: