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Christ Presbyterian Academy; Davidson Academy; Donelson Christian Academy; Ensworth School; Ezell-Harding Christian School; Father Ryan High School; Franklin Road Academy
The average teacher experience is 13.0 years at the elementary level, 11.5 years at the middle school level, and 14.0 years at the high school level. A total of 39.83 percent of MNPS teachers have a bachelor's degree, 36.67 percent have a master's degree, 18.81 percent have Master's plus, and 4.6 percent have a doctorate degree.
The Ensworth School is a private school located on two separate campuses in Nashville, Tennessee. The original campus, with grades kindergarten (previously referred to as "pre-first") through eighth, opened in 1958 with 152 students. The school opened in a large Tudor-style home; its distinctive architecture became a symbol of the school itself ...
LEAD Academy High School serves grades 9-12. LEAD's first graduating class will graduate in May 2014. Brick Church College Prep serves grades 5-8. This school is a partnership between LEAD Public Schools, Metro Nashville Public Schools, and the Achievement School District. [5] LEAD Prep Southeast serves grades 5-8.
Hillsboro High School is a comprehensive high school in Nashville, Tennessee. Established in 1939, the school is one of fifteen high schools in Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools . The school offers the IB Diploma Programme .
The West Meade neighborhood is "… that sector of Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee denoted by the Metropolitan Nashville Davidson County Government neighborhood map as “West Meade," including "West Meade Park." The northern boundary begins at Charlotte Avenue at Davidson Drive, including Brook Meade School and continues to the portion ...
Nashville's Soccer Mommy, born Sophia Regina Allison, is releasing her fourth studio album "Evergreen" in October.
Maplewood High School opened its doors in 1956 to a community that had a long-standing desire for a school. The school faces Maplewood Lane from which it derived its name. It sits on land once owned by Jere Baxter (1852–1904), a prominent Nashvillian who was both a strong supporter of public education and an entrepreneur.