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The Wake County Public School System ( WCPSS) is a public school district located in Wake County, North Carolina. With 157,673 students in average daily membership and 194 schools as of the 2021–2022 school year, [3] it is the largest public school district in North Carolina and 14th-largest in the United States as of 2016.
Athens Drive Magnet High School, formerly known as Athens Drive High School, is a secondary Wake County public high school in southwestern Raleigh, North Carolina, that serves grades 9–12. As of 2023–2024, the school has 1,997 enrolled students and approximately 121 hired educators. [1] It is also part of the Wake County Public School System .
This is a list of the schools operated by the Wake County Public School System in Wake County, North Carolina. It does not include the private schools or charter schools, nor the many home school/web-based school programs; which comprise over 10% of the student census.
Heritage High School is a public four year high school located in Wake Forest, North Carolina. A part of the Wake County Public School System, Heritage High School is home to over 1,900 students [2] in 9th–12th grade.
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 citing as being "significantly over 100 percent of their capacity". [6]
Panther Creek High School is a public high school located at 6770 McCrimmon Parkway in Cary, North Carolina, United States. [1] As part of the Wake County Public School System, the school operates on a 4x4 block schedule like other public high schools in the region.
The Cato Institute scholar’s new tome digs into the origins of the recent school choice movement and pegs that beginning as a time that many parents, myself included, would prefer to forget: COVID.
The school is named for the historic Green Hope School, built in 1927. [2] This rural school included grades 1 through 12. [2] In 1952, it was renamed Green Hope Elementary School when the higher grades were reallocated to nearby Cary or Apex High Schools. [3]