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Rappahannock County High School is a public high school in Washington, Virginia, and serves grades 8–12. RCHS is the only public high school in Rappahannock County, Virginia , and serves the local communities of Amissville , Chester Gap , Flint Hill , Sperryville , Castleton , Laurel Mills , and the town of Washington , among others.
Rappahannock High School had the closest to average scores, and the highest scores in the Northern Neck. [ 5 ] Niche reported in 2022 that 85% of Rappahannock High School students scored as proficient on state tests in math, 82% are proficient in reading, and 19% of RHS student enroll in Advanced Placement courses.
The Group 6A South Region is a division of the Virginia High School League. Along with the 6A North Region , it consists of the largest high schools in Virginia . The region was formed in 2013 when the VHSL adopted a six classification format and eliminated the previous three classification system.
Rappahannock County Public Schools is the operating public school system within Rappahannock County, Virginia. It is governed by a Board of Education. The district operates 2 school sites, including 1 elementary school and 1 high school. [1] [2] Dr. Shannon Grimsley serves as the superintendent. [3]
The district of Richmond County Public Schools serves a rural area located on the Northern Neck peninsula of eastern Virginia, north of the Rappahannock River. Until 2015, RCPS had operated one elementary school, one intermediate school, and one high school. In 2013, the RCPS Board of Education planned construction projects to allow elimination ...
A Mississippi high school football player is showing how passion and determination can help power outsized competition on the field. Defensive end Tripp Van Fossen and kicker Kruz McKee are ...
Lee High School in Jonesville received a special dispensation from the VHSL to play in Group A despite having Group AA enrollment numbers due to being far away from the nearest schools in Group AA and not having substantially more students than large Group A schools. In football, each region was further split into two divisions based on school ...
The oldest of the rating systems, the National Sports News Service, was begun by Arthur H. "Art" Johlfs—who originally started naming champions informally in 1927 as a 21 year old high school coach and official, [2] but did so more formally starting in 1959 [3] after enlarging his network of supporting hobbyists [2] to receive reports from six separate areas of the country. [4]