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Early College Knightdale 920466 Leesville Road High School: 9–12 Traditional Raleigh 920473 Middle Creek High School: 9–12 Traditional Cary 920495 North Wake College and Career Academy: 9–13 Early College Wake Forest 920518 Panther Creek High School: 9–12 Traditional Cary 920526 Phillips High School: 9–12 Traditional Raleigh 920528
It is an application-based early college in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States. The building was formerly a Coca-Cola bottling plant before being renovated to its current configuration.: [ 2 ] It was first opened in 2014 as a career and technical education institution focusing on college and career readiness. [ 3 ]
Wake Early College of Health and Sciences High School (more commonly known as Wake Early College or WECHS) is a small high school program (grades 9–13, with up to one year of post-secondary education) located on two Wake Tech sites: the Health Sciences Campus and the North Campus, both in Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Wake County Public School System (WCPSS) is a public school district located in Wake County, North Carolina. With 159,995 students in average daily membership and 198 schools as of the 2023–24 school year, [3] it is the largest public school district in North Carolina and 14th-largest in the United States as of 2016. [4]
Robert Taylor says he won’t “come in and begin knocking walls down.” He lays out a plan for his first 100 days.
Wake Young Men's Leadership Academy (WYMLA) is a public secondary school for boys in Raleigh, North Carolina.It is a part of Wake County Public School System.. It has grades 6–13, with the former Thompson School in Downtown Raleigh having most grades, except Early College students (grades 11 through 13.)
Willow Spring is a relatively new high school, built to accommodate the growing population of Wake County in the 2020s. [6] WCPSS Assistant Superintendent and future principal of the school upon opening, Wade Martin, [2] helped propose the idea for a new school, after multiple schools in the area were cited as being "significantly over 100 percent of their capacity".
Early college students were more likely to successfully complete a college preparatory course of study than students in the control group [14] Early college students had higher attendance, fewer suspensions, and were more likely to graduate from high school; Early college students enrolled in postsecondary education at higher rates; Early ...