Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A. Philip Randolph Academies of Technology, also known as Randolph Skill Center High School and formerly known as Northside Skills Center, is one of twelve high schools in Jacksonville, Florida (of nineteen in the Duval County Public Schools network) to offer the advanced curriculum and skills training of Duval County's MAGNET programs.
The A. Philip Randolph Institute is named in his honor. Public School 76 A. Philip Randolph in New York City is named in his honor; A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter Museum is in Chicago's Pullman Historic District. Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, Florida houses a permanent exhibit on the life and accomplishments of A. Philip Randolph. [37]
Stanton College Preparatory School: 1,420: 9-12: 1868: Majova-Seane, Nongongoma: Blue Devils: Founded through a program of the Freedman's Bureau, in 1980 became the county's first academic magnet school, oldest high school in Jacksonville by name Edward H. White High School: 1,453: 9-12: 1971: Battest, Traci: Commanders
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Stanton College Preparatory School alumni ... Pages in category "High schools in Jacksonville, Florida" ... A. Philip Randolph Academies of Technology;
Jacksonville Baseball Park (planning/construction) Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville (2003–2014, 2017–2019) [1] Community First Park (2015–16) Location: 301 A. Philip Randolph Boulevard Jacksonville, Florida United States: Coordinates: Owner: City of Jacksonville: Operator
Florida Public K-12 School Rankings are based on data from the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) provided by Florida Department of Education. Based on FCAT Data, among the state's 72 school districts, Duval County rates as follows: High schools—51, Middle Schools—52, Elementary Schools—42.
A. Philip Randolph – Civil Rights activist (1889–1979) Corrine Brown – U.S. representative (born 1946) Alvin Brown – first African-American mayor of Jacksonville, 2011–2015 (born 1961) James Weldon Johnson – novelist and Civil Rights activist (1871–1938) Mary McLeod Bethune – educator, Civil Rights activist (1875–1955)