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This is a list of school districts in North Carolina, including public charter schools. In North Carolina, most public school districts are organized at the county level, with a few organized at the municipal level.
East Lincoln High School is a high school located in Denver, North Carolina. It is a part of the Lincoln County Schools district. The school was established in 1967. Its mascot is the Mustangs. The school colors are orange and green.
The building then served as Knoxville City Hall until 1980. It currently houses a law school for Lincoln Memorial University. Since students come from all over the state of Tennessee to the Knoxville campus, TSD is a residential school. The school system has a new dormitory (2023) to house the students. [3]
NCES School ID: 080336000352: Principal: Dackri Davis: Teaching staff: 69.74 (on a FTE basis) [1] Grades: 9–12: Enrollment: 1,272 (2023–2024) [1] Student to teacher ratio: 18.24 [1] Color(s) Green and white Athletics conference: Denver Prep League: Nickname: Patriots: Website: gwhs.dpsk12.org [2] A view of the south lobby entrance to George ...
The Wayne County Public School System is the 20th largest in the state of North Carolina out of 115 school systems. Public schools. High schools Charles B ...
For the 2010–11 school year, Currituck County Schools had a total population of 3,979 students and 249.93 teachers on a basis. This produced a student-teacher ratio of 1592:1. [ 1 ] That same year, out of the student total, the gender ratio was 51% male to 49% female.
The school, originally named Mountain Youth Center, was an alternative school for those needing extra assistance in education. In 2017, the school relocated to the former Marble Elementary building and was re-established as The Oaks Academy. In 2023, The Oaks Academy moved to the Cherokee County Schools of Innovation in Peachtree.
Susan Sein was acting director until 2000, when she moved to a job at the Texas School for the Deaf. Dr. Henry Widmer replaced her. [7] In 2000 auditors for the state recommended it close one of the three schools for the deaf as the population declined further. [8] The state chose Central NC to close, effective spring 2001. [1]