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Michigan law forbade the MEA from acting as an agent for its members, so when Henkel retired in 1960, it was decided that a separate non-profit corporation would serve this function, and Michigan Education Special Services Association (MESSA) was born. 10,000 MEA members were enrolled at the time. Tax-exempt under IRS 501(c)(9), MESSA qualified ...
Michigan counts Detroit Public Schools as the only school district classified as a "first class school district". Circa 2002, due to the state government giving control of the district to the municipal government, the U.S. Census Bureau counted the Detroit district as a dependent school system, though the Census Bureau stated that it was an ...
There are three distinct types of school districts in the U.S. state of Michigan. For local education agency (LEA), or public school districts, see List of local education agency districts in Michigan; For intermediate school districts (ISDs), see list of intermediate school districts in Michigan
Central Michigan 8-Man; Central Michigan Athletic Conference; Central State Activities Association (Silver Div.) Charter School Conference; Detroit Public School League; Genesee Area Conference; Greater Thumb Conference; Highland Conference; Jack Pine Conference; Kalamazoo Valley Association; Lake Michigan Conference; Lakeland Athletic Conference
Oscoda Area Schools is a public school district in the U.S. state of Michigan serving pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade, and draws its approximately 1,956 students from Oscoda, Au Sable and Wilber townships in Iosco County, Michigan as well as part of southern Alcona County, Michigan.
The State Board of Education was first provided for in the Constitution of 1850 and currently exists through the provisions of Article VIII, Section 3, of the Constitution of 1963. The state board is composed of eight members [ 2 ] nominated by party conventions and elected at-large for terms of eight years, with two members being elected at ...
The Armada school district began in the late 1920s, with the construction of a brand new two-story building for students in K–12 grade. In 1956, the district decided to build a new high school (now the middle school) for students in grades 10–12; some students were moved from the old building to the new one.
Since then, Michigan's higher education landscape has experienced two significant periods of reconstruction. The first, from 1955 to 1964, was fueled by the rising demand for higher education from returning World War II veterans and the baby boom; during this time, Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science and Western Michigan ...