Malta High School

History:

• Rozentova parish school was founded in 1873.
• In 1876, a primary school was built on a farm in Verdeshan.
• In 1912, in Borovaya, present-day Malta, he opened a school with Russian language.
• The beginning of the Latvian school in Malta was attributed to the 1920 s, when Veridsne – Rozentova's primary school was formed with Russian and Latvian language training.
• In 1922, the school was divided by: Rozentova's Latvian and Verdeshne Russian Primary School.
• In 1935, Rozentova's 4-classic primary school was renamed Maltese 6-classic primary school.
• In 1938, the school was expanded because it moved to a former hospital building. A sports hall was installed in the school building.
• In 1940, following the occupation of Latvia and the membership OF THE USSR, due to compulsory 7-year-old education, the school was named Malta's 7-year-old school.
• The 1 st secondary school of Malta started in 1944/45.m, when the Maltese 7-year-old school opened Class 8 and 289 pupils were already in school.
• In 1949, Veridesne opened an Ezerend Russian secondary school.
• In 1948/49, the first graduate of Malta's 1 st secondary school took place.
• In 1950 there was a change in the administrative-territorial division of the Republic. The Maltese district was established with a centre in Malta.
• In 1952, Malta began building a new secondary school building and finished in 1953. The newly built building was transferred to the High School of Malta, which moved from Veridsne. Classes 8-11 of the Maltese 1 st High School also began training in this building. A 7-year-old Latvian school remained in Rosentova.
• In 1954, the Russian secondary school of Ezerend was moved to Malta, to the newly built premises.
• In 1959/60, as a result of the liquidation of the Maltese District, the school received the work of the former party committee for the internship of the boarding and the physical grass built in 1958.
• When Maltese opened an auxiliary school in 1960, the buildings owned by Maltese High School were transferred to Rozentova for the purpose of this school. Classes 1-7 of Maltese High School had to be deployed in a number of Maltese village buildings.
• In 1959, Malta's 2 nd secondary school was transferred to the former district party committee building, while Malta's 1 st secondary school stayed in the former premises.
• In 1959, a new building was built for Malta's 1 st secondary school, but due to the formation of boarding schools in the Republic, this school building was transferred to the newly opened Maltese boarding school.
• From 1960 until 1995 there was a Maltese boarding school.
• 1962/63.m. g. Malta's 1 st High School and Malta 2 nd High School were combined into one – Malta High School with Latvian and Russian language.
• In 1970, the school was put into service with 15 classes. Consequently, the school began to work on one shift.
• By the 1974/75 s, the school started the training of drivers, which built a building for training and training car garages.
• In 1978/79, the school received a boarding building for 120 pupils
• In 1991/92, the United Malta High School was divided, and again in Malta is Malta's 1 st secondary school with Latvian and Maltese 2 nd secondary school with Russian learning language.
• On September 1, 2014, Maltese High School 1 st High School and Malta High School were joined in Maltese High School.
• Through the implementation of various projects, school buildings were renovated and insulated. A dining hall was built for the High School of Malta. Schools modernised in schools, supplemented by a technical base.

Educational programmes:

• Basic education programme (21011111);
• Minority programme of basic education (21017121);
• A special basic education programme for learners with learning disabilities (21015611);
• A special basic education programme for students with mental disabilities (21015811);
• A special basic education programme for students with language disabilities (01015521);
• Programme of special basic education for students with learning disabilities (21015621);
• Programme of special basic education for students with mental disabilities (21015821);
• Minority language education programme for students with language disabilities (21015521);
• General secondary education programme (31016011).