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Lab School of Washington (1–12) Lowell School (PS-8) Maret School (K–12) Milton Gottesman Jewish Day School (Prek-8) Model Secondary School for the Deaf (9–12) Nannie Helen Burroughs School (K–6) National Cathedral School (4–12) National Presbyterian School (PS-6) Parkmont School (6–12) Russian Embassy School in Washington, D.C. St ...
School name Type Grades Neighborhood Ward DCPS school code Address Website Anacostia High School: Public, traditional: 9-12: Anacostia: 8 450 1601 16th St SE, Washington, DC 20020
This lists private schools in the U.S. state of Washington. For a list of private schools in the U.S. capital Washington, D.C., see List of parochial and private schools in Washington, D.C. This is a list of private schools in Washington. As of the 2011-2012 school year, there were 517 approved private schools in the state of Washington. [1]
School is compulsory for DCPS students between the ages of 5 and 18. [6] DCPS schools typically start the last Monday in August. The school day generally lasts for about six hours. [citation needed] The ethnic breakdown of students enrolled in 2014 was 67% Black, 17% Hispanic (of any race), 12% non-Hispanic White, and 4% of other races.
List of defunct institutions in Washington, D.C. School Control Founded Closed Notes Benjamin Franklin University: Private not-for-profit [51] 1925 [51] 1987 [51] Merged with George Washington University in 1987 [51] Corcoran College of the Arts and Design: Private not-for-profit 1878 [52] 2014 Absorbed into George Washington University
Immaculate Conception Boys School Washington, D.C. Marianist Brothers: 1865 1964 [50] Immaculate Conception Girls School Washington, D.C. Sisters of Charity: 1865 1872 [50] Immaculate Conception School Washington, D.C. Sisters of Mercy (former) Society of the Holy Child Jesus (former) 1964 2008 [50] [53] Mount Calvary Catholic School Forestville
The District of Columbia Public Charter School Board (DC PCSB) is the regulatory authority and sole authorizer of all public charter schools in Washington, D.C. It provides oversight to 69 independently-run nonprofits (also referred to as local education agencies or LEAs) and 135 public charter schools which educate more than 45,000 students living in every ward of the city (48% of all DC ...
Administration of nursing homes are the state to local department of health direct to local contracts, generally for-profit. [citation needed] Depending on size, staff may include those responsible for individual departments (i.e., accounting, human resources, etc.). Nursing home administrators are required to be licensed to run nursing facilities.