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Circa 2018 the State of Alabama education authorities gave the school an "F" rating, making it one of six in the Black Belt region to get this rating. [16] In its final year, the state of Alabama had provided funding for five teachers. [5] In 2018 the Sumter county school board voted to close the school. [16] It had 90 students at the time. [5]
Sumter Central High School is a senior high school in an unincorporated area of Sumter County, Alabama, [3] between Livingston and York. It has 85,000 square feet (7,900 m 2) of space. [4] It is a part of the Sumter County School District. The school opened in 2011 as a merger of Livingston High School and Sumter County High School.
This is a list of school districts in Alabama. The U.S. Census Bureau considers all school districts in the state to be separate governments, and it does not classify any as being dependent on another layer of government. [1]
Sumter County High School was a senior high school in York, Alabama. It was a part of the Sumter County School District. In 1968 the student body was 99.1% white and 90.1% of the teachers were white. Due to white flight, no white students remained by 1970, and about 33% of the teachers were white. [3] Many white students had been placed in ...
Alabama School of Fine Arts; Altamont School; Banks Academy [35] Carver High School; Cornerstone Christian Schools [36] Glen Iris Baptist School [37] Holy Family Cristo Rey High School; Huffman High School; Islamic Academy of Alabama [38] Jackson-Olin High School; John Carroll Catholic High School; Ramsay High School; Rock City Preparatory ...
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Sumter County School District (Florida) Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title.
Prior to 1970s schools in Sumter County were by law, and later de facto, racially segregated.Even though the Sumter County School District was ordered to de facto desegregate by the federal courts system in 1970, white families had immediately moved their children to Sumter Academy, a segregation academy, leaving the public schools majority black. [6]