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Denver Public Schools Denver: Denver: The Odyssey School K–8 1998 Denver Public Schools Denver: Denver: Omar D. Blair Charter School K–8 2004 Denver Public Schools Denver: Denver: P.S. 1 Charter School 6–12 1995 Denver Public Schools Denver: Denver: Paradox Valley School P–8 1999 West End School District RE-2 Paradox: Montrose
Denver Public Schools (DPS) is the public school system in all of Denver. [176] It educates approximately 92,000 students in 92 elementary schools, 44 K-8 schools, 34 middle schools, 18 high schools, and 19 charter schools. [177] The first school of what is now DPS was a log cabin that opened in 1859, which later became East High School.
The official Denver Public Schools website listed somewhat different statistics, also as of October 2024. The number of schools was listed as 207, with a total enrollment of 90,452 students. The DPS website stated that 36.3% of students were classified as English language learners, 10.11% as Gifted and Talented, and 14% as Students with ...
The DPS Seal of Biliteracy is a credential given to students who've attained proficiency in two languages. Last school year more than 1,000 of the district's 5,000 graduates received the seal.
East High School is a historical public high school located in the City Park neighborhood on the east side of Denver, Colorado, United States. It is part of the Denver Public Schools system, and is one of four original high schools in Denver. The other three are West, North, and South.
The Denver Public Schools Board of Education later expanded the DCIS network to three other campuses: two elementary schools (DCIS Ford and DCIS Fairmont) and another 6-12 school (DCIS Montbello). These DCIS schools are the only DPS members of the International Studies Schools Network (ISSN), which is part of the Asia Society .
The district is headquartered at the Jeffco Public Schools Education Center in an unincorporated area of the county near Golden in the Denver metropolitan area. [4] [5] Jeffco Public Schools serves almost 81,000 students [6] in 160 schools. It is the second-largest school district in Colorado, having been surpassed in 2013 by Denver Public ...
It belonged to Denver Public Schools from the beginning and was known as 'Denver North Side High School'; the original graduating class of 1886 was entirely female. [5] In 1896 Highland was incorporated into the city of Denver and the existing school became inadequate for the growing number of students; a new Beaux-Arts style building was ...