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The district serves most, but not all, of the city of Paducah; significant areas within the city limits (mostly in the west) lie in the surrounding McCracken County school district. The district, founded in 1864, currently educates slightly over 2,900 students in six schools, with approximately 240 teachers and a roughly equal number of support ...
According to a 2015 report by the Legislative Research Commission, the research arm of the Kentucky General Assembly, most Southgate high school students in the 2013–14 school year attended Highlands High School in the Fort Thomas district, with a large minority attending Newport High School in that city's district. Six other Southgate ...
Jefferson County Public Schools (Kentucky) (16 C, 27 P, 1 F) Pages in category "School districts in Kentucky" The following 79 pages are in this category, out of 79 total.
This is a list of middle schools in the state of Kentucky.. If necessary, the schools are split into public and private, and also by district. Note that Kentucky has two types of public school districts: county districts, styled "XXXX County (Public) Schools" or in some cases "XXXX County School District"; and independent districts, which have varying styles with the common element of not ...
McCracken County Public Schools, which serves the entire county except for the bulk of the city of Paducah, served by: Paducah Public Schools; Several private schools also provide K-12 education. These institutions include the St. Mary System and Community Christian Academy. Higher education is provided by West Kentucky Community and Technical ...
The district's second-oldest school is in Louisville's Tyler Park neighborhood along Lucia Avenue. Bloom was built in 1896, making the large brick school 127 years old. Approximately 550 students ...
McCracken County High School is a public secondary school (grades 9–12) located west of Paducah, Kentucky that opened on August 9, 2013. [3] Operated by the McCracken County Public Schools district, it consolidates that district's three former high schools— Heath , Lone Oak , and Reidland .
Kentucky went down its own radical path in 1990 when it decided to equitably and better fund its public schools through a unique formula that no longer depended on local property taxes.