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Henning Public Schools are part of Lauderdale County School District. The school district has one primary school, two elementary schools, one middle school, one junior high school and two high schools. [15] Shawn Kimble is the superintendent of schools. [16]
This is a list of public school districts in Tennessee, sorted alphabetically. The majority of school districts are operated by county governments, and some by city governments. The U.S. Census Bureau does not consider those to be independent governments. There are also "special school districts," and those are independent governments. [1
School District 108 may refer to: Pekin Public Schools District 108; ... Lake Park Community High School District 108 This page was last edited on 20 ...
The year will start with a two-hour registration day on Aug. 7 followed by the first full school day on Aug. 8. The 2024-25 calendar also will provide students with full weeks off for Fall Break ...
Dyer County Schools is the public school district for Dyer County, Tennessee. The district serves the entire county except for those served by the Dyersburg City Schools District. The district includes a few outerlying parts of Dyersburg as well as the town of Newbern and the Dyer County portion of Trimble .
Hawkins County School District, also known as Hawkins County School System or Hawkins County Schools (HCS), is a school district headquartered in Rogersville, Tennessee. [ 1 ] The district includes most areas in Hawkins County , with the exceptions of portions in Kingsport (which are in Kingsport City Schools ).
Sumner County Schools (SCS) is a public school district in Sumner County, Tennessee, United States. It enrolls approximately 29,000 students and is the eighth largest school district in Tennessee. It enrolls approximately 29,000 students and is the eighth largest school district in Tennessee.
The school building was established on the site of the former King College for $125,000. A 1928 fire destroyed that building, so a $65,178 building opened in 1929. The school district described it as "almost an exact duplicate of the 1923 school." [4] Grades K-12 were in one facility until 1950, when a new Rogersville High School opened. [4]