List of Detroit Public Schools schools
This is a list of schools operated by Detroit Public Schools.
Schools
Pre-Kindergarten through 12 schools
- Academy of the Americas (will eventually go to grade 12)
- Detroit International Academy for Young Women
Kindergarten and 7–12 schools
- Boykin Continuing Education Center (optional)
7–12 schools
(Alternative)
High schools
Further information: List of high schools in Michigan
Zoned high schools
- Central High School
- Frank Cody High School
- Denby Technical & Preparatory High School
- East English Village Preparatory Academy
- Ford High School
- Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. High School
- Mumford High School
- Northwestern High School (Detroit Collegiate Preparatory High School at Northwestern)
- Pershing High School
- Southeastern High School
- Western International High School
Optional high schools
- Barsamian Preparatory Center (Alternative)
- Cass Technical High School
- Communication & Media Arts High School
- Crosman Alternative High School
- Davis Aerospace High School
- Detroit City High School
- Detroit High School for Technology (Pershing Tech)
- Detroit School of Arts
- Millennium School
- Osborn High School
- Renaissance High School
- Trombly Alternative High School
- West Side Academy Alternative Education
PreK-8 schools
Zoned PreK-8 schools
Davison Elementary-Middle School
- Bates Academy
- Bethune Academy
- Blackwell Institute
- Boynton Elementary/Middle School
- Burns Elementary School
- Burton International School
- Butzel Elementary/Middle School
- Davison Elementary School
- The school is located in two buildings, around 100 years old, in proximity to Highland Park and Hamtramck. As of 2015 about 40% of its students are Bangladeshi; African-Americans, Arabs, North Africans, and Poles make up the other students. The school caters to the Bengalis by offering halal meals and the district's sole Bangladeshi teacher certified in English as a second language. Many students at this school attend Cass Tech High School after graduating from Davison.[1] A group of students called the "Techno Dragons" support the school's technology.[2]
- D. Bethune Duffield Elementary School (Detroit): Constructed in 1922, this is a pre-kindergarten through 8th grade facility educating around 410 students. The classically styled, three-story elementary school draws students from the neighborhood bordered by southern St. Aubin Street; then eastward to include Chene, Joseph Campau and McDougall Street.[3]
- Durfee Elementary School
- Fisher Magnet
- Fitzgerald Elementary School
- Golightly Education Center
- Greenfield Union Elementary School
- A. L. Holmes Elementary School
- Jemison School of Choice
- Barbara Jordan Elementary School
- Law Elementary School
- Marquette Elementary School
- Noble Elementary School
- Robeson Academy
- Sherrill Elementary School
- Spain Elementary-Middle School
- Stewart Elementary School (was MacCulloch Elementary)
- Mark Twain Elementary School
- Thirkell Elementary-Middle School
- In 2013 the Mackinac Center's Elementary and Middle School Report Card ranked this school as the top elementary in the State of Michigan[4]
- Westside Multicultural Academy
Alternative PreK-8 schools
- Academy of The Americas
K-8 schools
Zoned K-8 schools
- Ann Arbor Trail Magnet Middle School
- Carver Elementary School
- Coffey Elementary/Middle School
- Courtis Elementary School
- Dixon Elementary School
- Drew Middle School
- Lessenger Elementary-Middle School
- Malcolm X Academy
- Frank Murphy Elementary/Middle School
- Nichols Elementary School
- Nolan Elementary School
- Owen Academy
- Phoenix Elementary School
- Pulaski Elementary School
- Richard Elementary School
- Sampson Academy
- Trix Elementary School
- Vetal Elementary School
Alternative K-8 schools
- Edward (Duke) Ellington Conservatory of Music/Art
- Foreign Language Immersion
- Hancock Preparatory Center
- Langston Hughes Academy
- Hutchins Elementary School
5–8 schools
(Zoned)
- Farwell Middle School
- Erma Henderson Upper School
(Alternative)
- Clippert Academy
- Ludington Magnet Middle School
6–8 schools
(Zoned)
- Barbour Magnet Middle School
- Cerveny Middle School
- Columbus Middle School
- Earhart Middle School
- McNair Middle School
- Robinson Middle School
- Brenda Scott Middle School
(Alternative)
- Hally Magnet Middle School
- Heilmann Park Middle School
PK-6 schools
(Zoned)
- No. 1 John R King
- Ronald Brown Academy
- Burt Elementary School
- Dossin Elementary School
- Guyton Elementary School (Closed)
- Jamieson Elementary School (Closed)
- MacDowell Elementary School (Closed)
- Thurgood Marshall Elementary School
- McKenny Elementary School (Closed)
- Pasteur Elementary School
- Schulze Elementary School
- Stephens Elementary School (Closed)
K-6 schools
(Zoned)
- Birney Elementary School (Closed)
- Cooke Elementary School
- McColl Elementary School (Closed)
- Munger Elementary School
- Vernor Elementary School
PreK-5 schools
(Zoned)
- Emerson Elementary School
- Gompers Elementary School
- Harding Elementary School (Closed)
- Harms Elementary School
Former schools
PreK-5
- Oakman Elementary-Orthopedic School
- The school, serving grades PreK-5,[5] was established and specially designed to accommodate children with physical disabilities, but it also enrolled children with no disabilities. DPS announced that the school was to close in 2013 in order to solve the district's budget gap. Parents protested unsuccessfully to have the decision reversed.[6] In 2013 it had about 300 students, with 40% of them having disabilities.[5]
References
- ↑ "School of the Week: Davison Elementary-Middle School!" (Archive). Detroit Public Schools. November 12, 2012. Retrieved on November 29, 2015.
- ↑ "DTMB Director Visits Davison Elementary-Middle School 'Techno Dragons'" (Archive). State of Michigan. Retrieved on December 2, 2015.
- ↑ http://web.archive.org/web/20160127175852/http://www.detroitk12.org/schools/. Archived from the original on January 27, 2016. Retrieved January 22, 2016. Missing or empty
|title=(help) - ↑ Spalding, Audrey. "Thirkell Elementary: The School That Could" (Archive). Mackinac Center. September 12, 2013. Retrieved on December 2, 2015.
- 1 2 "Why is DPS Stonewalling?" (Archive). Metro Times. August 21, 2013. Retrieved on January 21, 2016.
- ↑ Guyette, Curt. "After six years and four state-appointed managers, Detroit Public Schools’ debt has grown even deeper" (Archive). Metro Times. February 25, 2015. Retrieved on January 21, 2016.
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