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WS/FCS has over 80 schools in its system, and it serves 54,984 students every year. WS/FCS was formed in 1963 by the merger of the Forsyth County School System and the Winston-Salem School System. [1] WS/FCS is now the fourth largest school system in North Carolina, and it is the 81st largest in the United States. [2] WS/FCS is also the most ...
Lincoln School [15] with 156 students in grades K-5 (opened 1911) Luis D. Lopez, principal [16] Selzer School [17] with 500 students in grades PreK-8 (opened 1960) Jacqueline J. Bello, principal [18] High school. Dumont High School [19] with 788 students in grades 9-12 (opened 1932) James Wichmann, principal [20]
Simon G. Atkins Academic & Technology High School is a high school in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It opened in the fall of 2005 as a technology magnet school. Atkins is distinct in that it houses three separate academies: Biotechnology, Computer Technology, and Pre-Engineering.
As a result of H.B. 10, public school districts across 17 WNC counties are projected to lose nearly $4 million in state funding in the 2025-26 school year, according to the OSBM’s analysis.
The district is the most diverse school system in North Carolina. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System is the fourth-largest school system in North Carolina, with about 59,000 students and over 90 schools operating in the district. [119] Private and parochial schools also make up a significant portion of Winston-Salem's educational ...
North Forsyth was also one of the four high schools in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School system to meet, at a rate of 100%, the yearly AYP (Average Yearly Progress) for the 2006–2007 school year. Former principal Ron Jessup, announced his retirement in March 2009. Jessup took over as principal in November 1996.
On Tuesday, the North Carolina Local Government Commission, chaired by State Treasurer Dale Folwell, approved two revenue bonds, each for about $500 million. The bonds will be funded partially by ...
Atkins High School located at Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina, was dedicated on April 2, 1931, as a facility for African American students. The building, equipment and grounds were valued at that time at $400,000. This was paid primarily by the city, with a grant of $50,000 from the Rosenwald Fund. [2]