 |
Dallas ISD Middle and High School
Information
Phone Numbers and Addresses
|
|
|
|
Dallas ISD Public School Information 3700 Ross Avenue Dallas, TX 75204 972-925-3700 Home to 219 campuses, the Dallas Independent School District (DISD) is one of the largest in Texas and the 12th largest in the U.S., including 265 facilities representing more than $1.2 billion. Despite the challenges facing such a large district, DISD continually seeks out strategies to ensure the success of its students. Their mission is to prepare all students to graduate with the knowledge and skills to become productive and responsible citizens. The DISD’s commitment to student success and a progressive learning environment is reflected in a challenging core curriculum and special programs, such as career education, character education, Advanced Placement, talented and gifted, science and engineering, fine arts, and multilingual and multicultural enrichment. Our key demographic information
includes: |
Achievements About 6,700 students graduated from 29 high schools in 2004. Many now attend some of the country's best universities, colleges, and military academies. Almost $57 million in college scholarships was awarded to the Class of 2004. Student performance on the 2004 TAKS was strong with solid gains over 2003 on all tests: 76 percent of all student groups passed the reading section, up by 11 percent; 66 percent passed mathematics, an increase of 11 percent; 84 percent passed writing, up by 16 percent; 60 percent passed science, a 16 percent increase; and 86 percent passed social studies, up by 8 percent. Eighty-one percent of all third-graders passed the TAKS in 2004, a 15.1 percent increase over 2003. According to the Texas Education Agency, 16 DISD schools were rated exemplary in 2004; the number of recognized schools increased from 40 in 2003 to 55 in 2004. |
|
|
|
Pearl C. Anderson
Learning Center 3400 Garden Lane, 75215 (972) 925-7900
William H. Atwell
T. W. Browne
Edward H. Cary
E. B. Comstock
George B. Dealey
Thomas A. Edison
Fred F. Florence
Benjamin Franklin
W. H. Gaston
W. E. Greiner
Robert T. Hill
Oliver Wendell Holmes
John B. Hood
D. A. Hulcy
J. L. Long
Thomas
C. Marsh |
Raúl Quintanilla
Middle School 2700 Remond, 75211 (972) 502-3200
Thomas J. Rusk
Seagoville
Alex W. Spence
L. V. Stockard
Harry Stone
Boude Storey
WIlliam B. Travis
Sarah Zumwalt
Bryan Adams
W. H. Adamson
David W. Carter
Hillcrest
Thomas Jefferson
Justin F. Kimball
Lincoln
Henry W. Longfellow
|
James Madison
High School 3000 Martin L. King Jr. Blvd., 75215 (972) 925-2800
Middle College
Moisés E. Molina
North Dallas
L. G. Pinkston
Franklin D. Roosevelt
W. W. Samuell
Seagoville
Skyline
A. Maceo Smith
South Oak Cliff
H. Grady Spruce
Sunset
W. T. White
Woodrow Wilson
|
| Riding the Bus
Safety Tips 1. Have a safe place to wait for your bus, away from traffic and the street. 2. Stay away from the bus until it comes to a complete stop and the driver signals you to enter. 3. When being dropped off, exit the bus and walk ten giant steps away from the bus. Keep a safe distance between you and the bus. Also, remember that the bus driver can see you best when you are back away from the bus. 4. Use the handrail to enter and exit the bus. 5. Stay away from the bus until the driver gives his/her signal that it's okay to approach. 6. Be aware of the street traffic around you. Drivers are required to follow certain rules of the road concerning buses, however, not all do. Protect yourself and watch out! |
Walking and
Biking to School 1. Mind all traffic signals and/or the crossing guard - never cross the street against a light, even if you don't see any traffic. 2. Walk your bike through intersections. 3. Walk with a buddy. 4. Wear reflective material, it makes you more visible to street traffic. Riding in a Car 1. You might have heard before that most traffic crashes occur close to home, they do. 2. Safety belts are the best form of protection passengers have in the event of a crash. 3. You are four times more likely to be seriously injured or killed if ejected from the vehicle in a crash. Everyone needs to be buckled up properly. That means older kids in seat belts, younger kids in booster seats and little kids in child safety seats. |
|
College Board
Online Information about the SAT.
College
Journal
College Survey
University Rankings
SAT Tutorial
Air Force Academy
Coast Guard Academy |
Merchant Marines United States Merchant Marine Academy
Naval Academy
Universities by State
Virtual
College Tours
West Point
Baylor Financial Aid
CollegeNET
Financial Aid Info
Princeton Review
|
Rice Univ. Financial Aid
Scholarship Info
SHSU Financial Aid
St. Thomas Financial Aid
TAMU Financial Aid U
of H Financial Aid
U.S. Dept. of Education
UT Financial Aid
|
| These listings are presented as a free service for informational purposes only. Its presence in this web site does not indicate or imply any special relationship or connection with any moving company listed. Click here to read Disclaimer Use at your own risk. |
|
All content copyright George L. Hosek. The articles, photographs and videos on this site are for viewing on your computer only, absolutely, no commercial or personal reproduction without written consent from George Hosek. |