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Frisco ISD operates 77 schools: 12 high schools, 18 middle schools, 43 elementary schools, and 3 special program centers. As of October 27, 2023, there are 28,265 elementary school students, 16,079 middle school students, and 22,357 high school students enrolled in the school district.
Panther Creek completed construction in June of 2022, [5] opening fall of the same year. The school is named after the creek that is by the campus. [6] Panther Creek High school receives students from Stafford and Trent Middle School, and also relieves Lone Star High School and Memorial High school from exceeding 2,100 students.
Memorial High School is named in honor of those who serve others. The Frisco community has a rich history of people dedicating years of their lives in service to the community. The campus honors not only the veterans of our U.S. armed forces, but also all of the police officers, firefighters and other first responders who serve.
Independence High School is a public high school located in the city of Frisco, Texas and classified as a 5A school by UIL. It is a part of the Frisco Independent School District located within Collin County. It opened in the fall of 2014 to freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior students. [3] The first class to graduate was the class of 2016.
Frisco High School was founded in 1902. The original building no longer exists, but other previous locations still do: the Frisco ISD Student Opportunity Center (on Maple Street in "Center City" Frisco) was Frisco High School for many years; in fact, the words "Frisco High School" are still etched into the stone above the main entrance.
It is one of twelve high schools in Frisco ISD. In 2012, the official enrollment from 9th-12th grade was 952. In 2012, the official enrollment from 9th-12th grade was 952. Naming of the school was inspired by the movie Lone Star (1996) from director John Sayles , a fictional neo-western murder mystery involving the Texas Rangers .
The school opened in the fall of 2003, initially to serve 9th and 10th graders. It was the second to open in the district, after Frisco High School. At the time, the school served all of the school district's area east of Preston Road as well as portions of north Plano and western McKinney. The first graduating class from the high school ...
[3] [4] It was designed as a residential program at the University of North Texas for high school-aged students gifted in mathematics and science. The establishment of this innovative program is from national concern among educators about anticipated shortages of students who would be sufficiently well prepared in mathematical and scientific ...