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This is an alphabetical list of school districts in Missouri, sorted first by the state supervisors of instruction regions, the counties each region serves, and then alphabetically. Many districts have the letters "C" or "R" in their name, followed by a numeral.
Blue Ridge Christian School - non-denominational Christian (co-ed) Cristo Rey Kansas City High School - Roman Catholic (co-ed) De la Salle Education Center - nonsectarian (co-ed)
A post office called Thayer has been in operation since 1884. [5] The community has the name of Nathaniel Thayer, a railroad promoter. [6] Thayer is considered a railroad town, as it was laid out in 1882 to be a division point. At the turn of the 20th century, 400 railroad men lived in Thayer. [7]
Camdenton R-III School District; Cape Girardeau Public Schools; Carthage R-9 School District; Cassville R-IV School District; Center School District; City of St. Charles School District; School District of Clayton; Clinton School District (Missouri) Columbia Public Schools; Couch R-I School District; Crest Ridge R-VII School District; Crystal ...
The following lists Missouri high schools and the athletic conferences in which they compete. [1] Under the current system used by the Missouri State High School Activities Association some conference member teams may also compete in the same playoff district while others are in districts with non-conference members. As a general rule most ...
Brookfield High School (09-12) Bucklin R-II School District – Bucklin. Bucklin Elementary School (PK-06) Bucklin High School (07-12) Linn County R-1 School District – Purdin. Linn County Elementary School (PK-05) Linn County High School (06-12) Marceline R-V School District – Marceline. Walt Disney Elementary School (K-05) Marceline ...
Linn High School is majority white at 97%. The average ACT is 19.4, slightly lower than the Missouri average of 20.8. The student to teacher ratio is 13:1. [3] 32% of the student body is economically disadvantaged. The high school is currently unranked in national and state rankings. [4]
The district was formed in the early 1950s as part of Missouri's Education Reformation Act. Eight smaller districts, often one-room schools, were reorganized and combined with Novinger school to create the current district. [3] The current physical plant was constructed in 1953-1954, with major additions in the early 1970s and late 1990s.