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Louis D. Brandeis High School is a public high school located in San Antonio, Texas . It is part of the Northside Independent School District located in northwest Bexar County . All comprehensive high schools in the Northside Independent School District (NISD) are named for US Supreme Court Justices, in this case for Justice Louis D Brandeis .
The school district spent over $500,000 on a system whereby students wear an RFID chip and barcode around their necks, allowing the school to track their location during the school day. The students needed the tag "to use the library or cafeteria, vote in school elections, and in some cases for toilet breaks". [ 9 ]
The New York City Public Schools' Louis D. Brandeis High School, named for the justice and dissolved in 2012, though the building, which houses several smaller educational units, is now called the Brandeis High School Campus. [104] Louis D. Brandeis High School, in San Antonio, Texas, where the Northside Independent School District names all of ...
Innovation Diploma Plus High School also known as “IDP” is a transfer school which is run by The New York City Department of Education and in partnership with Alianza Dominicana Inc. Opened in the Fall of 2009, this school’s mission is to guide students towards completing their high school requirements, giving them a second chance to have an opportunity to be enrolled into several ...
The Justice was an outlet for students to voice their concerns about the school’s growing pains. As the school expanded, Brandeis president Abram L. Sachar announced plans to build a Jewish chapel in the 1952–53 school year. Earlier plans for a multi-faith chapel had been abandoned, as the administration assumed that Catholic authorities ...
The new building was part of plan to spend one billion dollars on New York City school construction over a ten-year period that began in the late 1950s. [10] Simultaneously building the campuses of P.S. 9 and Brandeis High School (across the street, between 84th and 85th Streets) served a secondary purpose.
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He took art courses at the High School of Commerce (later Louis D. Brandeis High School), where he drew for the school magazine. His high school drawings landed him a job doing layouts and paste-ups in the sales promotion department of the Fleishmann Yeast Company, where he also illustrated for the company's house organ. He later studied ...