my aquinas parent portal

Can I add my daughter/son to my Aquinas email?

Yes – email enquiries@aquinas.ac.uk with the email you want to add, quoting your daughter/son’s full name and date of birth. Do I need a separate login for each student at Aquinas?

How do I Register my child to use myaquinas?

If you have not used MyAquinas before click Register to register and choose a password. You will need the email address your son or daughter provided at enrolment. If you're not sure what that is, or you want to change your email please contact the college. For more help with registering see our website.

What information can I See on the parent portal?

You can see your child’s attendance, progress reviews, exam timetable and other information. To log in to the parent portal click below. If you are logging on for the first time please read the registration leaflet below

How do I apply to St Thomas Aquinas regional secondary school?

Applications for grade nine through twelve will be accepted after January 1 of the year the student wishes to enrol at St Thomas Aquinas Regional Secondary School. Please complete the Application Form, and submit it, along with copies of the additional information required to the school registrar, Ms. Christina Donovan ( cdonovan@aquinas.org ).

For Parents & Families

Our goal is to foster communication and continuing dialogue among students, families, and the College. Together, we support all current students in their journeys to graduation. This site was created to help offer resources as you support your AQ Saint and to provide opportunities for shared efforts to assist in their academic and social success.

Academic Tips for Parents

AQ Courses & Schedule Full course descriptions and the academic schedule are found on the Registrar/Academic Advising web site. Course descriptions are available in the academic catalog or on each academic department's Degrees/Courses web page.

Adjustment Issues

Homesickness It’ll happen to almost all of our students. Homesickness is actually harder on the parents and families than on the students because parents feel so helpless that they cannot take those feelings away or to soothe whatever is bothersome.