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Missoula County Public Schools No. 1 (MCPS) is a public school district located in Missoula, Montana. [1] It consists of one pre-school, one adult learning center, nine elementary schools, three middle schools, four high schools, [2] and one alternative high school. Only one school, Seeley-Swan High School, lies outside the city limits. The ...
C.S. Porter School also known as Porter Middle School, is a public middle school located in Missoula, Montana. The school is a part of Missoula County Public Schools, [4] and is one of three public middle schools in the city of Missoula. Originally serving grades 5–8, the school now serves only grades 6–8. [1]
The National Conference of Governor's Schools (NCoGS) is a United States national organization committed to establishing, supporting, and enriching summer residential governor's school programs. Its members are individuals involved in maintaining governor's school programs across the country, including administrators, statewide co-ordinators ...
Seeley-Swan High School is an American public high school located in Seeley Lake, Montana, United States. It is a part of the Missoula County Public Schools, and the only school in the district that does not lie within the city boundaries of Missoula. The school fluctuates in size from about 90 students to 110 students depending on the year.
Sentinel High School is a four-year public high school in the western United States, located in Missoula, Montana. In the Missoula County Public Schools District No. 1., Sentinel has approximately 1,300 students, and a faculty of approximately 100. [ 3 ]
Big Sky High School is an American public high school in Missoula, Montana, United States, opened in 1980. The school made Missoula the first city in Montana to have four secondary schools. [citation needed] It is a part of the Missoula County Public Schools. It is also famous for being the only school in the district to have a pool for their ...
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Bullock created a task force on March 3, 2020, declared a state of emergency on March 12, and closed public schools March 15. [42] He issued a stay-at-home order on March 26; earlier that day, the Montana Hospital Association requested such an order.
By law, the superintendent has general supervision of the K-12 public schools and school districts. The superintendent also serves as a member of the Land Board, [1] the State Library Commission, [2] and as an ex officio non-voting member of the Board of Public Education, [3] the Board of Regents, [4] and the Board of Education. [5]