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George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology, also known just as the Carver Center is a Baltimore County-wide public magnet high school originally established in 1992 as one of three geographically spread technology high schools, (others established earlier in 1970 were Western and Eastern Technical High Schools - [original names]).
Capital Preparatory Magnet School (Capital Prep) Magnet: Hartford: Hartford County: Capitol Region Athletic League: Trailblazers: Cedarhurst School: Private (Therapeutic) Hamden: New Haven County: N/A: N/A: 7th through 12th grades Bridgeport Central High School: Bridgeport Public Schools: Bridgeport: Fairfield County: FCIAC: Hilltoppers
It replaced America's Choice High School, which was funded by a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. [5] In 2014 the school had a 100% graduation rate for high school, elementary and low income groups. [6] The principal is Allegra Alessandri. [6] In 2018 U.S. News & World Report ranked Carver 516th in California and 2,630th ...
Carver Engineering and Science, which is operated by the School District of Philadelphia, handles grades 7 through 12.Carver Engineering and Science is a magnet school with a curriculum that specializes in science and technology, including a middle school program with 60 spaces for 8th grade and 60 spaces for 7th grade.
George Washington Carver High School for Applied Technology, Engineering and the Arts is a public secondary school in Houston, Texas, United States. The school is located in the historically African American community of Acres Homes and serves grades 9 through 12. It is named for African-American scientist and educator George Washington Carver.
The high school cost $125.8 million to build, making it the most expensive school in the state of Connecticut at the time. [2] Since it is a magnet school, the state taxpayers paid $119 million of the costs. The school was built on both Trumbull and Bridgeport's land, but the campus was later given to Bridgeport. [3]
Carver Creative and Performing Arts Center (CCPAC) was the first magnet school in the Montgomery Public Schools (MPS) school district. CCPAC, originally located at George Washington Carver High School, was developed in 1982 to accommodate the growing need in Montgomery for specialized arts instruction for students. [3]
In 1959 Detroit Public Schools (DPS) stopped accepting high school students from Carver because Carver owed DPS $125,053.67 ($1287954.33 according to inflation) in tuition and because DPS's own schools became overcrowded. At the time 24 teenagers at the 9th grade level resided in the Carver district. [2]