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This is a list of school districts in North Carolina, including public charter schools. In North Carolina, most public school districts are organized at the county level, with a few organized at the municipal level. North Carolina does not have independent school district governments. Its school districts are dependent on counties and cities.
Before 1965, Polk County maintained two separate school systems, one for white students, and a separate system for non-white students. In 1963, a group of parents of Black students attempted to have their children admitted to the all-white schools. When their applications were denied by the school board, they filed suit in federal district court.
Two North Carolina routes, NC 108 and NC 9, traverse the county as well. NC 108 begins in Rutherfordton and travels west through Columbus and ends at US 176 in Tryon. Oriented north-to-south, NC 9 connects Black Mountain and Lake Lure to Spartanburg and points southeast via Polk County. NC 108 and NC 9 intersect at the unincorporated town of ...
HRMS Web is a full-featured Human Resources Management System tailored specifically to the needs of North Carolina schools. It accommodates the complete HR cycle, from the applicant process, [ 5 ] through employment , benefits , and evaluation.
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Polk County (kondado sa Tinipong Bansa, North Carolina) Usage on ce.wikipedia.org Полк (гуо, Къилбаседа Каролина) Usage on cs.wikipedia.org Polk County (Severní Karolína) Usage on cy.wikipedia.org Polk County, Gogledd Carolina; Usage on de.wikipedia.org Polk County (North Carolina)
North Lenoir High School is a public high school in La Grange, North Carolina serving grades 9–12. [2] [3] It was created as part of school consolidation of Contentnea, Wheat Swamp and La Grange schools in 1964. [4] The school reports 100 percent of its students are economically challenged. [5]
A statistical record of the progress of public education in North Carolina, 1870-1906 (1907) online; Coon, Charles L. Significant educational facts: North Carolina public school statistics for 1904-'05 (1906) online; Coon, Charles L., ed. The beginnings of public education in North Carolina: a documentary history, 1790-1840: Volume I (1908) online