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Audubon Charter School (Gentilly, Uptown) Benjamin Franklin Elementary Mathematics & Science School; Benjamin Franklin High School; Bricolage Academy; Dr. Martin Luther King Charter School for Science Tech; Edward Hynes Charter School; Einstein Charter Schools (Charter Middle, Sarah T. Reed, Sherwood Forest, Village de L'Est) Elan Academy ...
Most Louisiana school districts are parish school districts while some are city school districts. The U.S. Census Bureau counts both types as independent governments. Special School District 1, which has gifted education facilities, is directly under the authority of the state government, not counted by the Census Bureau as its own government.
The results using a sub-sample of schools with random lottery results found very large positive effects in both math and ELA scores for charter schools, including 0.16 and 0.19 standard deviations in middle and high school ELA scores respectively and 0.36 and 0.17 standard deviations in middle and high school math scores respectively.
Delores Taylor Arthur School for Young Men; Dr. King Charter School; Edna Karr High School; Eleanor McMain Secondary School; G. W. Carver High School; International High School of New Orleans; John F. Kennedy High School; KIPP New Orleans Schools (Booker T. Washington, Frederick A. Douglass, John F. Kennedy) McDonogh 35 High School
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Monroe City Schools is a school district headquartered in Monroe, Louisiana, United States. The district serves the City of Monroe, following municipal boundaries. [1] William Derwood Cann, Jr., later the interim mayor of Monroe from 1978 to 1979, served on the Monroe school board from 1968 to 1972 [2]
Includes two campuses: Canal Street Campus (former St. Anthony of Padua School) in Mid-City, [2] and the City Park (original) campus. [3] The school has a PK-4 coeducational elementary school in both locations, an all girls' 5-7 middle school in Canal Street, and an all boys' 5-7 middle school in City Park. [4] It first opened in 1967. [3]
Lusher was founded in 1913 and for its first few decades only taught grades K-6 at its Willow Street campus. The school was named for Robert Mills Lusher, [4] the Louisiana State Superintendent of Education (1865-1868 and 1876-1879) who was dedicated to the Confederacy, segregation of public schools, and white supremacy.