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Dripping Springs Independent School District is a public school district based in the northwest portion of Hays County, [1] Texas, United States, serving approximately 8,000 students. In addition to Dripping Springs , the district serves Driftwood and the village of Bear Creek and rural areas in northwestern Hays County .
The city is served by the Dripping Springs Independent School District. [19] [20] The city has one high school, two middle schools, and five elementary schools. The district was reclassified as 6A in 2022. Private schools include Appamada School (K-12), Acton Academy (K-5), and AESA Prep Academy (K-12).
Akron School District R-1: 411 Washington: Alamosa School District RE-11J: 2,188 Alamosa: Archuleta County School District 50 JT: 1,712 Archuleta: Arickaree School District R-2: 101 Washington: Arriba-Flagler Consolidated School District 20: 139 Kit Carson: Aspen School District 1: 1,652 Pitkin: Ault-Highland School District RE-9: 1,013 Weld ...
Dripping Springs claimed multiple district titles in various sports despite being in the same district as Lake Travis and Westlake. Toughest class, toughest district no problem for Dripping ...
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Public school in Dripping Springs extended only through seventh grade until the 1911–12 school year, when the county designated it a "high school of the third class," offering three years of high school; the twelfth grade was added in 1941–42. [4] The first high school building was completed by 1938.
Colorado Springs School District 11 Colorado Springs: El Paso: Academy of Urban Learning 9–12 2005 Denver Public Schools Denver: Denver: ACE Community Challenge School 7–10 2000 Denver Public Schools Denver: Denver: Addenbrooke Classical Academy K–12 2013 Jefferson County School District Lakewood: Jefferson: Alta Vista Charter School K–6
In 1903, Denver Public Schools was established. All school districts in Denver County were consolidated into Denver Public Schools, and Aaron Gove became the first-ever DPS Superintendent. Margaret Tupper True was president of the Denver School Board from 1906 to 1908, one of the first women to serve in such a role in a major city. [4]