✔ 最佳答案
Using "whose" to express the address of a school
As in the example " It's the house whose door is painted red" quoted by you from Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, "whose" can be used correctly to mean "of which " in addition to "of whom", as the possessive form of which and who respectively.
Although It has sometimes been claimed, as Jenkin does above, that "whose" is properly used only as the possessive form of who and thus should be restricted to animate antecedents, as in "a man whose power has greatly eroded", there is extensive literary precedent for the use of whose with inanimate antecedents, as in "The play, whose style is rigidly formal, is typical of the period." In an earlier survey this example was acceptable to a large majority of the Usage Panel. Those who avoid this usage employ "of which": "The play, the style of which is rigidly formal, is typical of the period." But as this example demonstrates, substituting of which may produce a stilted sentence.
Therefore if you want to express the address "Room 34, 34/F, China tower, Golden Road, Hong Kong" to be that of ABC Secondary School, it is correct for you to write
1. I am a student of ABC Secondary School whose address is Room 34, 34/F, China tower, Golden Road, Hong Kong.
or
2. I am a student of ABC Secondary School, the address of which is Room 34, 34/F, China tower, Golden Road, Hong Kong.
2014-02-28 20:21:07 補充:
As for your sentence " I am a student of ABC Secondary School, of whose address is Room 34, 34/F, China tower, Golden Road, Hong Kong", it is incorrect to use 'of' redundantly because 'whose' itself already means "of which".