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Ġ.F. Abela Junior College
Type	Public
Established	1 October 1995; 29 years ago
Parent institution	University of Malta
Principal	Paul Xuereb
Students	c. 2000
Location	Msida, Malta; 35°53′33.6″N 14°29′20.4″E / 35.892667°N 14.489000°E
Campus	Urban
Website	www.jc.um.edu.mt

Ġ.F. Abela Junior College, commonly known as the Junior College (JC), is a further education college in Msida, Malta, which prepares students for the Matriculation Certificate. It was established in 1995 by the University of Malta. It is named after the 17th-century Maltese historian Giovanni Francesco Abela.

Students may choose from a range of subjects and must take two subjects at Advanced Level, three at Intermediate Level, as well as Systems of Knowledge. Since the college forms part of the University of Malta, students are able to become familiar with the university campus. College and university students collaborate on cultural projects such as concerts, drama, sport, student exchanges, debates and seminars.

The Junior College is housed in a Modernist building which was constructed between 1962 and 1966 as the Malta College of Arts, Science and Technology to designs of Victor Anastasi.^[2]

College Board

The college is governed by a board composed of:

The rector of the University of Malta, or his delegate as chairman
The principal
The vice principal
The five area co-ordinators
Two members representing the academic staff
Two members representing the students
Two members appointed by the Minister of Education
Three members appointed by the Senate of the university from the Humanities area, the Sciences area and a student representative on Senate
The chairman of the MATSEC Board.
The secretary

References

^ "Facts and figures". University of Malta. Archived from the original on 29 August 2020.
^ Muscat, Mark Geoffrey (2016). "Post-War Manifestations". Maltese Architecture 1900–1970: Progress and Innovations. Valletta: Fondazzjoni Patrimonju Malti. pp. 101–102. ISBN 9789990932065.

[um-facts-figures-1] "Facts and figures". University of Malta. Archived from the original on 29 August 2020.

[2] Muscat, Mark Geoffrey (2016). "Post-War Manifestations". Maltese Architecture 1900–1970: Progress and Innovations. Valletta: Fondazzjoni Patrimonju Malti. pp. 101–102. ISBN 9789990932065.

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