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Kirksville R-III School District or Kirksville Public Schools is a school district headquartered in Kirksville, Missouri. As of the 2016–2017 school year the district had 2,464 students and 430 employees, including 222 teachers.
Other schools in the district include the Kirksville Middle School (grades 6, 7, & 8), Ray Miller Elementary (grades 3, 4, & 5) and Kirksville Primary School (grades K, 1, & 2). All schools, along with the R-3 District offices are located on a large tract of land in southeast Kirksville.
Prior to 2015 about half of the 20-25 English as a second language program students in the Kirksville R-III School District were of Hispanic origin, but the wave of Congolese students appeared by 2015, doubling the number of ESOL students and giving it a French-speaking population not previously present. Therefore, the district began expanding ...
Adair County R-I School District - Novinger. Adair County R-I Elementary School (K-06) Adair County R-I High School (07-12) Adair County R-II School District - Brashear. Adair County R-II Elementary School (K-06) Adair County R-II High School (07-12) Kirksville R-III School District - Kirksville. Kirksville Primary School (PK-02) Ray Miller ...
There are five public school districts that serve the micropolitan area: Adair County R-I (Novinger) (K-12) Adair County R-II (Brashear) (K-12) Kirksville R-III (K-12) La Plata R-II (La Plata) (K-12) **Serves a small portion of southern Adair County, though the school district facilities are in Macon County, Missouri. Schuyler County R-1 (K-12)
Kennett School District 39; Kirksville R-III School District; Kirkwood School District; Knob Noster R-VIII School District; L. Ladue School District;
Blue Springs R-IV School District; Center 58 School District; Fort Osage R-1 School District; Grain Valley R-V School District; Grandview C-IV School District
In Fall of 1979 a new class, Local History, was offered as an elective at Kirksville High School under the direction of Mrs. Carol Trowbridge. [1] Instead of standard textbook instruction Mrs. Trowbridge envisioned an interactive learning experience where students would collect oral histories from the people of Adair County and the larger northeast Missouri area.