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Heights High School, formerly John H. Reagan High School, is a senior high school located in the Houston Heights in Houston, Texas. It serves students in grades nine through twelve and is a part of the Houston Independent School District .
Located in the Houston Heights neighborhood, it serves 96% at-risk students [2] and partners with Houston Community College to give students the opportunity to gain college credit during their junior and/or senior years, including in the area of construction management.
It opened in the former Holden Elementary School in the Houston Heights. There were 650 applicants for 217 slots in the 2014-2015 9th grade class. [1] Circa December 2013 its waiting list had about fifty students. [2] In 2014 many area corporations offered assistance to the Energy Institute.
Bellaire High School Lamar High School Westside High School. This is a list of schools operated by the Houston Independent School District.. In the district, grades kindergarten through 5 are considered to be elementary school, grades 6 through 8 are considered to be middle school, and grades 9 through 12 are considered to be senior high school.
The following are of school districts with some territory in Houston: Only schools in the Houston city limits are listed here; schools physically located in unincorporated areas or other municipalities which have "Houston, Texas" United States Postal Service addresses are not listed here. Aldine Independent School District. Aldine Senior High ...
The Houston Area Independent Schools (or HAIS) is a non-profit association of more than 50 private schools located in the Houston, Texas area of the United States. Member schools [ edit ]
Heights Lower Campus (PK-4th Grade) at Heights Church, 230 W. 20th St, Houston, TX 77008 Memorial Lower Campus (PK-4th Grade) at Bethel Church , 825 Bering Dr., Houston, TX 77057 Memorial Middle Campus (5th-8th Grade) at Chinese Baptist Church 900 Brogden, Houston, TX 77024 ( Hunters Creek Village )
The first location for the school, 303 West Dallas, is considered to be within Downtown Houston as of 2007. [3] Originally it was the only secondary school for black people in the city; [4] at the time schools were segregated by race. A 1923 Houston Informer article stated that the school building was in bad repair, calling it a "rat trap". [5]