Go to...
Google Translate Limitations Disclaimer
The electronic translation service on the Toronto District School Board website is hosted by Google Translate, a third party service. The TDSB does not guarantee or warrant the reliability, accuracy or completeness of any translated information.
The quality of the translation will vary in some of the languages offered by Google. Google Translate is a free service and currently offers translation in over 100 languages, but does not capture all languages or dialects.
The basic translation goal is to capture the general intention of the original English material. Before you act on translated information, we encourage you to confirm any facts that are important to you or may affect any decisions you make.
The Toronto District School Board is committed to equity and community engagement, and by providing this tool, we are making our information more accessible to families whose first language is not English.
G. A. Brown (GAB) is a dynamic and excellent school wherein students, teachers, parents and administration work together to help students reach high levels of achievement. Located in the St. Clair East Community near Topham Park, GAB is proud of its students and the rich and diverse programming we offer them. Our feeder schools include O'Connor PS, Presteign Heights PS, Selwyn PS and Victoria Park PS. The school was built in 1949 and has had a number of additions over the years, including a swimming pool. The corner stones of our academic program are literacy and numeracy.
Our school is named after Mr. Gordon A. Brown (1922-1983) who was born in East York. He attended Danforth Park School and East York Collegiate Institute. He was a teacher, a principal and, after his retirement from St. Clair Junior High School, he was elected as a School Trustee. Literacy is the common thread across the curriculum as students engage in many opportunities. Numeracy also continues to be a focus in promoting the skills needed to promote the critical thinking skills required for our 21st century learners.
