Where did Prince William go to school and what did he study at university?

0
24
LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 04: Prince William, Prince of Wales attends the United For Wildlife Summit at Science Museum on October 04, 2022 in London, England. (Photo by Karwai Tang/WireImage)

PRINCE WILLIAM is known for his intelligence and the work he does across the nation to help those in need with his wife Kate Middleton, who he met at university.

However, which school and university gave Prince William the best education possible?

Prince William graduated from the University of St Andrews with an upper second class undergraduate degree in the Master of Arts

Where did Prince William go to school?

Prince William started his education in London when he went to Jane Mynors’ nursery school and then moved on to pre-preparatory Wetherby School.

Then he attended Ludgrove School in Wokingham, Berkshire and had Rory Stewart privately tutor him.

He also participated in several sports such as football, swimming, basketball, cross-country running and clay pigeon shooting.

Here, he took an entrance exam to attend Eton College, a school famously known among the Royal family.

At Eton, he obtained his A’levels in geography, A, biology, C, and history of art, B.

He also participated in several sports again such as water polo and was also captain of the swimming team and the football team.

He then took a gap year to take part in British Army exercises before he returned to the UK from Belize.

Upon his return, he attended the University of St Andrews in Fife, Scotland.

What did Prince William study at university?

At university, Prince William studied a degree course in Art History, while he also got to know the love of his life, Kate Middleton.

He later changed his subject to Geography and produced a dissertation on the coral reefs of Rodrigues in the Indian Ocean.

In 2005, he graduated with upper second class honours in an undergraduate degree in the Master of Arts.

His sporting hobbies did not stop at university, and there he also made part of the water polo team.

He went on to represent the Scottish national universities’ water polo team at the Celtic Nations Tournament in 2004.

During his time at St Andrews, the media respected the Prince’s privacy and let him enjoy his university years with fellow students.

Students were informed not to leak any stories into the press about him and he adapted the name ‘Steve’ to avoid journalists overhearing anything about him and finding out about his identity.