Monthly Archives: October 2022

Spartanburg County School District Three

The Latest News & Events

Community Survey for Spartanburg School District 3 Superintendent Search

As the search for our new Superintendent gets underway, White & Story, LLC is looking for feedback from students, staff, families, and the community to help choose the right person for the job. Please click here to fill out a survey to help with the search.

SCDOT construction to affect bus and car riders

According to SCDOT, there will be road resurfacing that will affect several roads in our District, beginning on October 1. This includes Clifton Glendale Road, from the traffic circle to Highway 176, which will be down to one lane for an expected 6-8 weeks. This will impact both car and bus riders on the afternoon commutes. Please expect road construction delays beginning next week.

Spartanburg School District Three Superintendent Search

The Spartanburg School District Three Board of Trustees seeks an exemplary, dynamic educational leader to serve as its next Superintendent. Please click here for more information.

Four District Three students receive perfect SC READY scores in mathematics

Please join us in congratulating these four students who scored a PERFECT score on SC READY in math! SC READY is a statewide assessment that includes tests in English/Language Arts and Mathematics.  It is administered in the spring to all students in 3rd through 8th grades.  Items on SC READY are aligned with the SC College and Career Ready Standards. Three of the students pictured here got these perfect scores as 5th graders at Cannons Elementary School and Cowpens Elementary School and one student got their perfect score as a 7th grader at Clifdale Middle.

Congratulations to William M., Jonah C., Zoe M., and Devin H.! This is a truly wonderful accomplishment!

Spartanburg School District Three Superintendent Kenny Blackwood Announces Retirement

After approval of his notification from the Spartanburg School District Three Board of Trustees, Superintendent Kenny Blackwood announced his retirement at the September District Three Board Meeting, for the end of the 2022-2023 school year.

Please click here for more information.

Congratulations, Coach Fleming!

The Shriners honored Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Lynn Fleming at Friday’s football game because he’s been selected as a coach for the South Carolina team in the Annual Shrine Bowl Football Classic! This game is played to bring awareness and to help raise funds for Shriners Children’s Healthcare System. Children up to the age of 18 with orthopedic conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lips and/or palates are eligible for admission and receive care at Shriners Children’s, regardless of the patient or their family’s ability to pay.

Being chosen to coach this game is a huge honor. Coach Fleming was presented with a blazer, symbolizing his selection as the coach and his role in serving the Shriners Children’s Charity. Congratulations, Coach!

Congratulations, Mrs. Rogers!

Congratulations to Mrs. Jan Rogers, a teacher at Gettys D. Broome High School! She was chosen to be a lesson reviewer for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Out of a large pool of applicants, Mrs. Rogers was selected and will get to review 4-6 lessons per school year for two years. This is quite an honor! Congratulations, Mrs. Rogers!

Summer P-EBT

DSS and SCDE have determined that South Carolina will be doing summer P-EBT for this summer. This first payment will go out in late August for students approved for free or reduced meals or who attended a CEP school at the end of the 2021-22 school year. These payments will not be affected by virtual or in-person school. The second summer payment will be issued in October and will cover all students approved for free or reduced meals from the end of school until August 16th. New CEP schools will not make students eligible for P-EBT. Feel free to use this information to encourage families to complete a free and reduced meal application over the summer.
 
Click here for more information.

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CES – Walk at School Day

ALL-DAY – ALL-DAY

CLIF/DMTC 8th graders visit DMTC

ALL-DAY – ALL-DAY

Clifdale Volleyball vs Landrum Middle

4:30 PM – 5:00 PM (on 10/05)

Clifdale

DIST Homecoming Parade

6:00 PM – 7:00 PM (on 10/05)

CAN – Walk at School Day

ALL-DAY – ALL-DAY

PES Walk at School Day

1:30 PM – 2:00 PM (on 10/06)

BHS Girls Golf vs Chapman/Landrum

4:30 PM – 5:00 PM (on 10/06)

BHS Girls Tennis @Spartanburg High

4:30 PM – 5:30 PM (on 10/06)

CLIF Football vs Woodruff Middle

5:00 PM – 5:30 PM (on 10/06)

BHS

BHS JV Volleyball vs Woodruff

5:30 PM – 6:30 PM (on 10/06)

BHS FAFSA/Financial Aid Workshop

6:00 PM – 7:00 PM (on 10/06)

Broome HS Cafeteria

BHS JV Football @Blue Ridge

6:00 PM – 7:00 PM (on 10/06)

BHS V Volleyball vs Woodruff

7:00 PM – 8:00 PM (on 10/06)

BHS V Football vs Blue Ridge (Homecoming)

7:30 PM – 8:00 PM (on 10/07)

BHS Competition Cheer @ Hillcrest (Ram Invitational)

ALL-DAY – ALL-DAY

BHS Cross Country Josh Lee Run @USC Upstate

8:00 AM – 9:00 AM (on 10/08)

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District Highlights

Our Mission

Our mission, in Spartanburg School District Three, is to provide experiences and teach world class skills and values which empower all children to achieve their fullest potential.

48%

Advanced Placement

Students Who Scored 3 or Better on the Test

Athletic Programs

26 High School Sports
7 Middle School Sports

91.9

High School Graduation Rate

Broome High School

State
(4 Years)

SAT

997- EBRW 507 / Math 489

2648

Enrollment

429

Enrollment Courses Taken

Success Rate of These Students

(% of Students with a Grade of “C” or Higher)

90.4%

Pupil:Teacher Ratio

18:1

# of Schools

3 Elementary

1 Middle

1 High School

1 Technology Center

59.5%

 Teachers with Master Degree or Higher

Accreditation

District & Schools

AdvancED Accredited

Top 10 Best Spartanburg County Public Schools (2022-23)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #11.

Chapman High School

Math: 85-89% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

1420 Compton Bridge Road
Inman, SC 29349
(864) 472-2836

Grades: 9-12

| 962 students

Rank: #22.

James Byrnes Freshman Academy

Math: 89% | Reading: 79%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

100 Rowe Street
Duncan, SC 29334
(864) 949-2320

Grades: 9

| 685 students

Rank: #33.

Woodruff High School

Math: 75-79% | Reading: 80-84%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

710 Cross Anchor Highway
Woodruff, SC 29388
(864) 476-7045

Grades: 9-12

| 778 students

Rank: #44.

Meeting Street Academy-spartanburg

Math: ≥90% | Reading: 70-79%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

201 East Broad Street Suite 11
Spartanburg, SC 29306
(864) 253-1800

Grades: PK-6

| 291 students

Rank: #55.

Carlisle-foster’s Grove Elementary School

Math: 75-79% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

625 Foster’s Grove Road
Chesnee, SC 29323
(864) 578-2215

Grades: PK-4

| 437 students

Rank: #66.

Reidville Elementary School

Math: 75-79% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

520 Main Street
Reidville, SC 29375
(864) 949-2388

Grades: PK-4

| 462 students

Rank: #77.

Pine St. Elementary School

Magnet School

Math: 69% | Reading: 72%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

500 South Pine Street
Spartanburg, SC 29302
(864) 594-4470

Grades: K-5

| 537 students

Rank: #88.

Landrum High School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 80-84%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

18818 Asheville Highway
Campobello, SC 29322
(864) 457-2606

Grades: 9-12

| 592 students

Rank: #99.

Chesnee High School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

795 South Alabama Avenue
Chesnee, SC 29323
(864) 461-7318

Grades: 9-12

| 699 students

Rank: #1010.

Inman Elementary School

Math: 80-84% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

25 Oakland Avenue
Inman, SC 29349
(864) 472-8403

Grades: PK-3

| 503 students

Rank: #1111.

Chesnee Elementary School

Math: 70% | Reading: 63%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

985 Fairfield Road
Chesnee, SC 29323
(864) 461-7322

Grades: PK-5

| 562 students

Rank: #1212.

Spartanburg High School

Math: 60% | Reading: 76%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

2250 E. Main Street
Spartanburg, SC 29307
(864) 594-4410

Grades: 9-12

| 2,029 students

Rank: #1313.

Abner Creek Academy

Magnet School

Math: 68% | Reading: 63%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

2050 Abner Creek Road
Duncan, SC 29334
(864) 949-2334

Grades: PK-4

| 615 students

Rank: #1414.

Boiling Springs Elementary School

Math: 70% | Reading: 58%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

700 Double Bridge Road
Boiling Springs, SC 29316
(864) 578-1231

Grades: PK-4

| 767 students

Rank: #1515.

Campobello-gramling School

Math: 66% | Reading: 61%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

250 Fagan Avenue
Campobello, SC 29322
(864) 472-9110

Grades: PK-8

| 752 students

Rank: #1616.

River Ridge Elementary School

Math: 64% | Reading: 61%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

5960 Reidville Road
Moore, SC 29369
(864) 949-7620

Grades: PK-4

| 765 students

Rank: #1717.

Cooley Springs-fingerville Elementary School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

140 Cooley Springs School Road
Chesnee, SC 29323
(864) 592-1211

Grades: PK-5

| 300 students

Rank: #1818.

Lyman Elementary School

Math: 63% | Reading: 59%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

1221 Holly Springs Road
Lyman, SC 29365
(864) 949-2330

Grades: PK-4

| 717 students

Rank: #1919.

Oakland Elementary School

Math: 63% | Reading: 58%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

151 Mud Creek Road
Inman, SC 29349
(864) 814-3870

Grades: PK-4

| 608 students

Rank: #2020.

Mayo Elementary School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

1300 Springdale Road
Mayo, SC 29368
(864) 461-2622

Grades: PK-5

| 303 students

Rank: #2121.

Shoally Creek Elementary School

Math: 64% | Reading: 54%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

3777 Paris Bridge Road
Boiling Springs, SC 29316
(864) 594-3200

Grades: PK-4

| 627 students

Rank: #2222.

Anderson Mill Elementary School

Math: 58% | Reading: 57%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

1845 Old Anderson Mill Road
Moore, SC 29369
(864) 576-6539

Grades: PK-5

| 574 students

Rank: #2323.

Woodruff Elementary School

Math: 63% | Reading: 51%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

915 Cross Anchor Road
Woodruff, SC 29388
(864) 476-3123

Grades: 3-5

| 613 students

Rank: #2424.

Broome High School

Math: 50-54% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

381 Cherry Hill Road
Spartanburg, SC 29307
(864) 279-6700

Grades: 9-12

| 841 students

Rank: #2525.

Boiling Springs Intermediate

Math: 58% | Reading: 50%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

2055 Hanging Rock Road
Boiling Springs, SC 29316
(864) 578-2884

Grades: 5

| 583 students

Rank: #2626.

Holly Springs-motlow Elementary School

Math: 57% | Reading: 51%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

325 Motlow School Road
Campobello, SC 29322
(864) 472-8120

Grades: PK-6

| 408 students

Rank: #2727.

Berry Shoals Intermediate

Math: 65% | Reading: 44%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

300 Shoals Road
Duncan, SC 29334
(864) 949-2300

Grades: 5-6

| 716 students

Rank: #2828.

Jesse Boyd Elementary School

Magnet School

Math: 50% | Reading: 56%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1505 Fernwood Glendale Road
Spartanburg, SC 29307
(864) 594-4430

Grades: K-5

| 434 students

Rank: #2929.

Pauline-glenn Springs Elementary School

Math: 50% | Reading: 55%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

2957 Highway 56
Pauline, SC 29374
(864) 583-1868

Grades: PK-5

| 433 students

Rank: #3030.

James H. Hendrix Elementary School

Math: 62% | Reading: 44%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1084 Springfield Road
Boiling Springs, SC 29316
(864) 216-4000

Grades: PK-4

| 624 students

Rank: #3131.

New Prospect Elementary School

Math: 53% | Reading: 50%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

9251 Highway 9
Inman, SC 29349
(864) 592-1970

Grades: PK-6

| 371 students

Rank: #3232.

Woodruff Middle School

Math: 58% | Reading: 45%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

205 S. J. Workman Highway
Woodruff, SC 29388
(864) 476-3150

Grades: 6-8

| 642 students

Rank: #3333.

Florence Chapel Middle School

Math: 54% | Reading: 48%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

290 Shoals Road
Duncan, SC 29334
(864) 949-2310

Grades: 7-8

| 771 students

Rank: #3434.

Cannons Elementary School

Math: 50-54% | Reading: 45-49%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1315 Old Converse Road
Spartanburg, SC 29307
(864) 279-6100

Grades: PK-5

| 312 students

Rank: #3535.

Landrum Middle School

Math: 44% | Reading: 52%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

104 Redland Road
Landrum, SC 29356
(864) 457-2629

Grades: 6-8

| 214 students

Show 48 more public schools in Spartanburg County, SC (out of 83 total schools)

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The Ultimate Guide to ALL Spartanburg County School Districts

Have questions about public schools in Spartanburg County? With seven different Spartanburg County school districts, it can be a little confusing for newcomers or parents with rising kindergartners. We are breaking down the different districts and providing the most used info, so parents can easily navigate the Spartanburg County School Districts information. 

A Little About Spartanburg County School Districts

Spartanburg County is the fifth-most populated county in the state of South Carolina with a population of over 300,000. Spartanburg County schools serve over 45,000 students.

For those who have relocated to the area, the primary difference about the schools in Spartanburg is that there is not a central Spartanburg County School District. Instead, Spartanburg County schools are operated by seven different school districts; each school district operates as its own entity. There is not a singular Spartanburg County school district or one school board website, but each of the seven Spartanburg County School Districts has a website where you can find the information you need for each school.

We have also created the Guide to Spartanburg Private Schools, which not only lists all the contact information and website links for each public school district, but also lists all of the charter, virtual, and private school options in Spartanburg.

Applying For School Choice In Spartanburg County School Districts

Spartanburg County School Districts offer parents the option of applying for limited school choice. Students may attend another school in the same district if there is space available. Remaining in the program is dependant on discipline and attendance. However, once a student is accepted in most cases their place is secured for the duration of them attending that particular school. Any younger siblings would also be grandfathered in. Availability varies by district, as well as school, and other circumstances. School choice applicants are not able to ride the school bus home, as the buses that service that school, would not be zoned for your neighborhood. 

Should parents want their child to attend a school in a different Spartanburg County District, students would need to apply for out-of-district status and be accepted. Additionally, out-of-district residents are required to pay out-of-district tuition of several thousand dollars per school year for their children to attend. This includes the option to transfer to a Greenville County School District School. 

Quick Guide To The Seven Spartanburg School Districts 

More information about each district in not only Spartanburg County, but the entire state, can be found on the South Carolina Deprtmant of Education’s Website.

The Great School’s Website can provide parents with additional info like school rating, and ratio information. Ratio is the average student-to-teacher ratio and is an important factor when selecting a school. 

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 1

Spartanburg School District 1 is primarily made up of students from Campobello, Landrum, and Inman.

• Campobello Gramling School
• Holly Springs-Motlow Elementary
• Inman Elementary 
• Inman Intermediate
• New Prospect Elementary
• O.P. Earle Elementary
• Landrum Middle
• Mabry Middle
• Chapman High School
• Landrum High
• Swofford Career Center (Shared with District 2) 

Spartanburg School District 1 Quick Links

• School Year Calendar
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu
• Spartanburg School District One Facebook
• Parent Portal
• School Registration

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 2

Spartanburg School District 2 is primarily made up of students from Boiling Springs, Chesnee, Mayo, most of Valley Falls, and a portion of Southern Shops.

• Boiling Springs Elementary School
• Carlisle-Foster’s Grove Elementary School
• Chesnee Elementary School
• Cooley Springs-Fingerville Elementary School
• Hendrix Elementary School
• Mayo Elementary School
• Oakland Elementary School
• Shoally Creek Elementary School
• Sugar Ridge Elementary School
• Boiling Springs Intermediate School
• Boiling Springs Middle School
• Chesnee Middle School
• Rainbow Lake Middle School
• Chesnee High School
• Boiling Springs High School
• Swofford Career Center (Shared with District 1) 

Spartanburg School District 2 Quick Links 

• School Year Calendar
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu
• Spartanburg District 2 Facebook Page
• Parent Portal 
• School Registration

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 3

Spartanburg School District 3 is primarily made up of students from Cowpens, Pacolet, and other areas of Spartanburg.

• Cannons Elementary School
• Cowpens Elementary School
• Pacolet Elementary School
• Clifdale Middle School
• Gettys D. Broome High School
• Daniel Morgan Technology Center

Spartanburg School District 3 Quick Links 

• School Year Calendar
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu 
• Spartanburg District 3 Facebook Page
• Parent Portal 
• School Registration

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 4

Spartanburg School District 4 is primarily made up of students from Woodruff. 

• Woodruff Primary
• Woodruff Elementary
• Woodruff Middle
• Woodruff High

Spartanburg School District 4 Quick Links 

• School Year Calendar
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu 
• District 4 Facebook Page
• Parent Portal 
• School Registration

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 5

Spartanburg School District 5 is primarily made up of students from Greer, Duncan, Moore, Reidville, and Wellford.

• Abner Creek Academy
• Duncan Elementary School
• Lyman Elementary School
• Reidville Elementary School
• River Ridge Elementary School]
• Wellford Academy
• Beech Springs Intermediate School
• Berry Shoals Intermediate School
• D.R. Hill Middle School
• Florence Chapel Middle School
• James F. Byrnes High School

Spartanburg School District 5 Quick Links

• School Year Calendar 
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu 
• District 5 Facebook Page
• Parent Portal
• School Registration

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 6

Spartanburg School District 6 is primarily made up of students from Moore, Pauline, Roebuck, and Spartanburg.

• Child Development Center
• Anderson Mill Elementary
• Arcadia Elementary
• Fairforest Elementary
• Jesse S. Bobo Elementary
• Lone Oak Elementary
• Pauline-Glenn Springs Elementary
• Roebuck Elementary
• West View Elementary
• Woodland Heights Elementary
• Fairforest Middle
• Gable Middle
• R. P. Dawkins Middle
• Dorman Freshman Campus
• Dorman High School
• RD Anderson Applied Technology Center

Spartanburg School District 6 Quick Links

• School Year Calendar
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu 
• District 6 Facebook Page
• Parent Portal
• School Registration

Quick Profile of Spartanburg County School District 7

Spartanburg School District 7 is primarily made up of students from Spartanburg (Eastside and Downtown).

• Adult Education of Spartanburg County
• Carver Middle School
• Cleveland Academy of Leadership
• Daniel Morgan Technology Center
• Drayton Mills Elementary School
• E.P. Todd School
• Jesse Boyd Elementary School
• Mary H. Wright Elementary School
• McCarthy Teszler School
• McCracken Middle School
• Meeting Street Academy
• Pine Street Elementary School
• Spartanburg High School
• The Franklin School
• Valkyrie Middle College
• Viking Early College
• Virtual Program – Spartanburg County
• Whitlock Flexible Learning Center

Spartanburg School District 7 Quick Links

• School Year Calendar
• Breakfast & Lunch Menu 
• District 7 Facebook Page
• Parent Portal
• School Registration

Important Facts About Spartanburg School Districts

When shopping for a home, parents should find out which school district the home is zoned for. A general map of the school districts can be found on the Spartanburg County Website. However, you will need to contact the individual school district to find out which schools your child will attend. It is common for families to purchase homes in a specific school district with the intention of their children attending those schools. Take into consideration the growth of the area and possible overcrowding at schools when basing your home purchase on school selection. 

Staying Informed During Inclement Weather And Closures

Each School Spartanburg School District offers parents multiple ways of keeping in touch during the year. Your Child’s Spartanburg School District will have a Facebook page, where things will be posted like weather closures, and other important info. You can also follow Kidding Around on Facebook and join our Kidding Around Spartanburg community group, where we often share updates posted by the different school districts. Usually once one Spartanburg County School district announces a weather-related closure, they almost always follow suit.  

Registering A New Student In Spartanburg County Schools 

For your child to attend kindergarten, they must be 5 years old on or before September 1st of that school year. You will need your child’s birth certificate, current proof of residence (such as a mortgage statement or utility bill), and a South Carolina proof of immunization certificate from your child’s pediatrician. The online registration links for each district can be found in their “Quick Links” section. 

Continuing Education In Spartanburg County, SC

Spartanburg is also home to several higher education institutions including Converse College, Wofford College, USC Upstate, Spartanburg Community College, Spartanburg Methodist College, and Sherman College of Chiropractic

Spartanburg County, South Carolina – Spartanburg County, South Carolina

Spartanburg is an area located on the northwestern border of the US state of South Carolina. The estimated population in 2021 is 331,081, making it the fifth most populous county in South Carolina. Its county seat is Spartanburg.

Spartanburg County borders the Spartanburg, South Carolina Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also part of the Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson, South Carolina Combined Statistical Area.

USS Spartanburg County is named after the county.

CONTENTS

• 1 Geography
  • 1.1 Neighboring counties
  • 1.2 Major Interstate Highways
• 2 Demographics
• 3 Education
  • 3.1 Primary and secondary schools
  • 3.2 Colleges and universities
• 4 Healthcare
  • 4.1 Expansion of cancer care
• 5 Communities
  • 5.1 Cities
  • 5.2 Cities
  • 5.3 Census Designated Places
  • 5.4 Other unincorporated communities
• 6 Policy
• 7 See also
• 8 links
• 9 External links

Geography

According to the US Census Bureau, the county has a total area of ​​819 square miles (2120 km ² ), of which 808 square miles (2090 km ² ) is land and 11 square miles (28 km ² ) (1. 4%) is water. .

Neighborhoods

• Rutherford County, North Carolina – north
• Cherokee County – east
• Union County – southeast
• Lawrence County – south
• Greenville County – west
• Polk County, NC – northwest

Major Interstate Highways

• I-26
• I-85
• I-85 BL
• I-585

Demographics

Historical population
Census	Pop.		% ±
1790	8 800		–
1800	12.122		37.8%
1810	14 259		17.6%
1820	16 989		19.1%
1830	21 150		24. 5%
1840	23 669		11.9%
1850	26 400		11.5%
1860	26 919		2.0%
1870	25 784		−4.2%
1880	40 409		56.7%
1890	55 385		37.1%
1900	65 560		18.4%
1910	83 465		27.3%
1920	94 265		12.9%
1930	116 323		23.4%
1940	127 733		9.8%
1950	150 349		17.7%
1960	156 830		4. 3%
1970	173 724		10.8%
1980	201 861		16.2%
1990	226 800		12.4%
2000	253 791		11.9%
2010	284 307		12.0%
2020 (estimate)	326 205		14.7%
US Decennial Census 1790–1960 1900–1990 1990–2000 2010–2019

As of the 2010 US Census, there were 284,307 people, 109,246 households, and 75,404 families residing in the county. The population density was 351.9 people per square mile (135.9/km ²). There were 122,628 housing units at an average density of 151.8 per square mile (58.6/km ² ). The racial makeup of the county was 72.3% White, 20. 6% Black or African American, 2.0% Asian, 0.3% American Indian, 3.1% from other races, and 1.7% from two or more races. Those of Hispanic or Latino origin made up 5.9% of the population. In terms of ancestry, 13.6% were American, 10.5% Irish, 9.6% English and 8.8% German.

Of 109,246 households, 34.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.9% were married couples living together, 15.1% of female households had no husband present, 31.0% were non-families and 26.2% of all households. were made up of people. The average household size is 2.53 and the average family size is 3.05. The mean age was 38.0 years.

The median household income in the county was $42,680 and the median household income was $53,149. The median income for males was $41,445 compared to $31,602 for females. The per capita income for the county was 21 924 dollars. About 11.0% of families and 14.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 20.5% of those under age 18 and 10. 9% of those age 65 or over.

Education

Elementary and high schools

Spartanburg County is served by the Spartanburg County School System, which is divided into seven districts. Some areas have a vocational school, as well as the McCarthy Tesler School, a special school.

• First School District includes Campobello-Gramling, Chapman High School, Holly Springs-Motlow Elementary School, Inman Elementary School, Inman High School, Landrum High, Landrum Middle, Mabry Middle, New Prospect Elementary, and OP Earl Elementary. District 1 students may also attend the Swofford Career Center.
• Second School District includes Boiling Springs Elementary School , Cooley Springs Fingerville Elementary School, Chesney Elementary School, Hendrix Elementary School, Carlisle Fosters Grove Elementary School, Mayo Elementary School, Oakland Elementary School, Boiling Elementary School Springs, Boling Springs Elementary High School, Rainbow Lake High School, Chesney High School, ninth grade Boiling Springs High, Boiling Springs High School, and Chesnee High School. District 2 students can also attend the Swofford Career Center.
• School District 3 includes Cannons Elementary School , Clifdale Elementary School, Cowpens Elementary School, Pacole Elementary School, Cowpens High School, Pacole High School, and Broome High School. District 3 students may attend the Daniel Morgan Technology Center.
• Fourth school district has four schools: Woodruff Elementary School, Woodruff Elementary School, Woodruff Middle School, and Woodruff High School. High school students can also visit the RD Anderson Applied Technology Center to acquire professional skills.
• School District 5 consists of Abner Creek Academy (formerly Abner Creek Elementary School), Duncan Elementary School, Lyman Elementary School, Reidville Elementary School, River Ridge Elementary School, Wellford Academy of Science and Technology (formerly Wellford Elementary), Beech Springs Intermediate , Berry Shoals Intermediate, DR Hill Mid, Florence Chapel Mid, James F. Byrnes Freshman Academy, and James F. Byrnes High School. Professional students can attend the RD Anderson Applied Technology Center.
• Sixth School District includes Anderson Mill Elementary , Arcadia Elementary, Jesse S. Bobo Elementary, Fairforest Elementary, Lone Oak Elementary, Pauline Glenn Springs Elementary, Roebuck Elementary, West View, Woodland Heights Elementary School, Fairforest Middle, R.P. Dawkins, Middle, L.E. Gable. Middle, Dorman Freshman Campus and Paul M. Dorman High School. District Six students may attend the RD Anderson Applied Technology Center.
• School District 7 consists of Jesse Boyd Elementary School, Chapman Elementary School, Cleveland Elementary School, Houston Elementary School, Park Hills Elementary School, Pine Street Elementary School, Mary H. Wright Elementary School, Edwin P. Todd School, School George Washington Carver High School, Joseph G. McCracken High School, Whitlock High School, Spartanburg High School Freshman Academy, and Spartanburg High School. Daniel Morgan Technology Center, ZL Madden Learning Center, Miles W. Whitlock Agile Learning Center, and Park Hills Early Learning Center also serve District 7.

The South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind is located in an unincorporated area of ​​the county near Spartanburg.

Spartanburg Day School, a private school located in an unincorporated area.

Colleges and universities

• Spartanburg Community College
• University of South Carolina upstate in Valley Falls
• Spartanburg Methodist College in Saxony
• Converse College (Spartanburg)
• Wofford College (Spartanburg)
• Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine (Spartanburg)

Healthcare

Spartanburg County’s health care is provided primarily by the Spartanburg Regional Health System. Spartanburg Regional is a public, non-profit, integrated health care system with multiple facilities in Spartanburg, including:

• Spartanburg Medical Center (SMC), a research and teaching hospital with two locations: the Spartanburg Medical Center campus on East Wood Street and the Spartanburg Medical Center – Mary Black Campus on Skyline Drive. Together, these campuses have a history dating back to 1920s. The Spartanburg Medical Center includes a total of 747 beds and services that include emergency, surgical, maternity, oncology care, a heart center, and inpatient rehabilitation.
• Pelham Medical Center in Greer, SC provides emergency services, general surgery, a medical office building, and numerous practices.
• Spartanburg Hospital for Restorative Care (SHRC), a hospital for long-term care and acute care at 97 beds with a skilled nursing facility for 25 beds.
• Gibbs Cancer Center and Research Institute, providing inpatient and outpatient cancer care, access to clinical trials and the latest cancer technologies. With branches in upstate South Carolina including Spartanburg and Greer in Spartanburg County.
• Bearden-Josey Breast Health Center, state-of-the-art imaging center for digital mammography, ultrasound, stereotactic breast biopsy and bone densitometry.
• Carolina Medical Group, a group of physicians with offices located throughout Spartanburg and upstate South Carolina
• Regional HealthPlus (RHP), a network of hospitals and doctors of all specialties
• Woodruff Estate, an 88-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility in Woodruff, South Carolina
• Sports Medicine Institute located at the Upward Star Center where doctors, athletic trainers, physical therapists serve professional and recreational athletes.

Cancer Care Expansion

In early 2018, Spartanburg Regional began construction on the Gibbs Cancer Center and Research Institute in the Pelham area. The 190,000-square-foot expansion is designed to provide cancer care to more patients on the border of Spartanburg and Greenville counties. Construction is expected to be completed in spring 2020.

Communities

Cities

• Chesney (partly in Cherokee County)
• Greer (primarily in Greenville County)
• Inman
• Landrum
• Spartanburg (District)
• Wellford
• Woodruff

Cities

• Campobello
• Central Pacole
• Cowpens
• Duncan
• Lyman
• Pacolet
• Reidville

Census-marked places

• Arcadia
• Arkwright
• Ben Avon
• Boiling springs
• Camp Croft
• Clifton
• Converse
• Cross anchor
• Drayton
• Enoree
• Fairforest
• Fingerville
• Glendale
• Glenn Springs
• Gramling
• Hilltop
• Inman Mills
• Mayo
• Polina
• Roebuck
• Saxon
• South Stores
• Startex
• Valley Falls
• Whitney

Other unincorporated communities

• Campton
• Cashville
• Cherokee Springs
• Crescent
• Holly Springs
• Little Africa
• Little Chicago
• Moore
• New avenue
• Stone Station
• Sugar Tit
• Switzer
• Una
• White stone

Politics

Presidential election results

Presidential election results

Year	Republican	Democratic	Third parties
2020	62. 9% 93,560	35.6% 52,926	1.5% 2.169
2016	63.0% 76,277	33.0% 39.997	4.0% 4.816
2012	60.9% 66,969	37.7% 41461	1.3% 1.476
2008	60.0% 65,042	38.4% 41632	1.5% 1.654
2004	64.1% 62,004	34.8% 33,633	1.2% 1.121
2000	62.4% 52.114	35.4% 29.559	2.3% 1880
1996	53.5% 35 972	39.9% 26,814	6.6% 4,410
1992	51. 9% 37,707	35.1% 25,488	13.0% 9.440
1988	63.2% 40,801	35.6% 22,964	1.2% 803
1984	66.4% 41.553	32.2% 20.130	1.4% 892
1980	51.1% 30,092	46.3% 27,245	2.6% 1.532
1976	42.0% 20.456	57.3% 27,925	0.7% 336
1972	75.3% 31,308	23.1% 9 586	1.6% 662
1968	38.7% 18,183	24.4% 11.467	36.9% 17.346
1964	47. 9% 18,411	52.1% 20 034
1960	35.2% 10,940	64.8% 20.134
1956	26.7% 6,822	65.0% 16 637	8.3% 2.124
1952	31.4% 10 028	68.6% 21,883
1948	5.2% 627	56.0% 6.741	38.8% 4,673
1944	4.6% 402	92.6% 8.092	2.8% 244
1940	2.7% 248	97.4% 9119
1936	1.6% 173	98. 4% 10739
1932	2.4% 227	97.6% 9,216	0.0% 1
1928	16.5% 760	83.5% 3,859	0.0% 1
1924	0.0% 0	0.0% 0	0.0% 0
1920	3.8% 182	96.2% 4584
1916	2.4% 112	96.3% 4,503	1.3% 60
1912	1.0% 37	94.1% 3.616	5.0% 191
1908	5.1% 225	94.7% 4162	0. 1% 5
1904	3.1% 84	96.9% 2.621
1900	3.9% 101	96.1% 2467
1896	5.5% 247	94.4% 4 234	0.0% 0
1892	13.1% 551	83.7% 3515	3.0% 129

See also

• Ira Row Foster
• Marshall Tucker Band
• Joe Bennett and the Sparkletons
• National Register of Historic Places listings in Spartanburg County, SC
• Spartanburg County Foundation
• Tryon County, North Carolina

references

external links

• https:web.archive.org/web/20100715053617/http:statelibrary. sc.gov/spartanburg-county
• Geographic data related to Spartanburg County, South Carolina at OpenStreetMap
• Spartanburg Regional Health System
• Gibbs Cancer Center and Research Institute

Coordinates: 34.93°N 81.99°W34°56′N 81°59′W /  / 34.93; -81.99

Spartanburg, South Carolina

“Spartanburg” redirects here . For other uses, see Spartanburg (disambiguation).

Spartanburg is a city and place in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, United States, as well as the 12th largest city by population in the state. The city of Spartanburg has a municipal population of 37,013 and Spartanburg County has an urban population of 180,786 as of the 2010 census. For a time, the Office of Management and Budget grouped Spartanburg and Union counties together as the “Spartanburg Metropolitan Statistical Area”, but as of 2018, the OMB only designates Spartanburg County as Spartanburg MSA.

Spartanburg is the second largest city in the Greenville–Spartanburg–Anderson Combined Statistical Area, with a population of 1,385,045 as of 2014. It is part of a 10-county region of northwestern South Carolina known as the “Upstate” and is located 98 miles (158 km) northwest of Columbia, 80 miles (130 km) west of Charlotte, North Carolina, and approximately 190 miles (310 km) northeast of Atlanta, Georgia.

Spartanburg is the home of Wofford College, Converse College and Spartanburg Community College, and the area is also home to USC Upstate and Spartanburg Methodist College. It is also the site of Denny’s headquarters.

CONTENTS

• 1 History
• 2 Geography
  • 2.1 Climate
• 3 Demographics
• 4 Economy
  • 4.1 Top employers
• 5 Arts and culture
  • 5.1 Attractions
  • 5.2 Attractions
• 6 Sport
• 7 Government
• 8 Education
  • 8. 1 Colleges
  • 8.2 Public and private schools
• 9 media
• 10 Infrastructure
  • 10.1 Transport
    • 10.1.1 Main highways
    • 10.1.2 Public transport
    • 10.1.3 Airports
    • 10.1.4 Railway station
  • 10.2 Health care
• 11 Famous people
• 12 Gallery
• 13 Links
• 14 Further reading
• 15 External links

History

Spartanburg was formed in 1785 and was named after a local militia called the Spartan Regiment in the American Revolutionary War. A Spartan regiment under Andrew Pickens participated in the nearby Battle of Cowpens. In 1831, Spartanburg, which later became known as “Hub City”, was incorporated: the rail lines radiated from the city, forming the shape of a wheel hub.

It became the center of textile production at the end of the 19th century and about 40 textile factories were established in the early 1900s.

During World War I Camp Wadsworth was used to train 100,000 soldiers for war. Camp Croft trained soldiers during World War II. The facility was turned over to the state and adapted as Croft State Park.

By the 1950s, production at these plants began to decline as wages rose. Most textile jobs have been moved by companies offshore.

Spartanburg in 1909.

Geography

According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​19.2 square miles (50 km ² ), of which 0.1 square miles (0.26 km ² ), or 0.47 % is water and 19.1 square miles (49 km ² ) or 99.53% is land. The most common soil series is Cecil. The bedrock is mainly composed of biotite gneisses.

Climate

Spartanburg has a humid subtropical climate with long, hot, and humid summers and cool to semi-mild winters. The average annual temperature is 61.6 °F (16.4 °C). During the summer season from June to September, average highs range from 80 to 90 °F, and during the winter months the average highs are in the mid 50 °F. Annual rainfall is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year. Spartanburg receives very little snowfall, averaging only 1.4 inches per year. The average rainfall is 51.3 inches (130 cm) and the average growing season is 231 days.

Jan

Feb

Climate data for Spartanburg, SC (normals 1991–2020, extremes 1983–present)
Month			Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	October	Nov	December	year
Record high °F (°C)	79 (26)	82 (28)	90 (32)	94 (34)	96 (36)	102 (39)	106 (41)	106 (41)	98 (37)	99 (37)	84 (29)	80 (27)	106 (41)
Medium High °F (°C)	54. 1 (12.3)	58.5 (14.7)	66.0 (18.9)	74.8 (23.8)	81.0 (27.2)	87.0 (30.6)	90.1 (32.3)	88.3 (31.3)	83.4 (28.6)	74.4 (23.6)	63.8 (17.7)	55.8 (13.2)	73.1 (22.8)
Daily Mean °F (°C)	42.8 (6.0)	46.1 (7.8)	52.9 (11.6)	61.1 (16.2)	68.5 (20.3)	75.8 (24.3)	79.3 (26.3)	78.1 (25.6)	72.5 (22.5)	61.7 (16.5)	51.1 (10.6)	44.7 (7.1)	61.2 (16.2)
Medium Low °F (°C)	31.5 (-0.3)	33.8 (1.0)	39.8 (4.3)	47. 3 (8.5)	56.0 (13.3)	64.6 (18.1)	68.6 (20.3)	67.8 (19.9)	61.6 (16.4)	49.0 (9.4)	38.4 (3.6)	33.6 (0.9)	49.3 (9.6)
Record low °F (°C)	-5 (-21)	6 (-14)	12 (-11)	22 (−6)	29 (-2)	37 (3)	51 (11)	46 (8)	35 (2)	23 (-5)	13 (-11)	0 (-18)	-5 (-21)
Average precipitation in inches (mm)	4.34 (110)	3.77 (96)	4.81 (122)	4.29 (109)	3.92 (100)	4.58 (116)	3.97 (101)	4.56 (116)	3. 65 (93)	3.93 (100)	3.72 (94)	4.70 (119)	50.24 (1276)
Average snowfall in inches (cm)	0.4 (1.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.2 (0.51)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.2 (0.51)	0.8 (2.0)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)	9.3	8.2	9.5	8.0	7.9	9.2	9.3	8.4	6.6	6.2	7.1	9.1	98.8
Average snow days (≥ 0.1 in.)	0.1	0.0	0.1	0. 0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.2	0.4
Source: NOAA

Demographics

Historical population
Census	Pop.		% ±
1850	1.176		–
1860	1.216		3.4%
1870	1.080		-11.2%
1880	3 253		201.2%
1890	5 544		70.4%
1900	11 395		105.5%
1910	17 517		53. 7%
1920	22 638		29.2%
1930	28 723		26.9%
1940	32 249		12.3%
1950	36 795		14.1%
1960	44 352		20.5%
1970	44 546		0.4%
1980	43 826		-1.6%
1990	43 467		−0.8%
2000	39 673		−8.7%
2010	37 013		−6.7%
2019 (estimate)	37 399		1.0%
2018 U.S. Decennial Census Estimate

721 families living in the city. The population density was 2066.3 people per square mile (799.9 / km ²). There were 17,696 housing units at an average density of 923.9 per square mile (356.8/km ²). The racial makeup was 49.55% African American, 47.15% White, 0.18% Native American, 1.33% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.76% from other races, and 0.96% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 1.78% of the population.

There were 15,989 households out of which 28.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 34.0% were married couples living together, 23.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.2 % had no family. 34.0% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.33, and the average family size is 3.00.

In the city, the population was spread out: 25.2% under the age of 18, 12.2% from 18 to 24, 26.6% from 25 to 44, 20.6% from 45 to 64, and 15, 4% are aged 65 or older. The average age was 35 years. For every 100 women, there were 79.6 men.

The median income for a household in the city was $28,735, and the median income for a family was $36,108. The median income for males was $30,587 compared to $23,256 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,136. About 29.4% of families and 23.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 34.6% of those under the age of 18 and 15.4% of those aged 65 or over.

Economy

See also: Economy of South Carolina

Over the past decade, developers and community leaders have spearheaded efforts to revitalize the commercial district in downtown Spartanburg. This has led to the redevelopment of Morgan Square, the restoration of a number of historic structures, and the relocation of several businesses and headquarters to downtown. These new developments include a nine-story, 240-room Marriott hotel. .

Spartanburg is home to many major companies including Denny’s, KYMCO, Smith Drug Company, Advance America Cash Advance, Southern Conference, Spartanburg Herald-Journal, RJ Rockers Brewing Company, American Credit Acceptance, and Upward Sports.

Spartanburg’s economy benefits from a BMW manufacturing facility located in Greer, South Carolina in Spartanburg County. As of February 2017, the plant employs about 8,800 people and has an average daily output of about 1,400 vehicles.

Spartanburg is also home to the world headquarters and research center of Milliken & Company, a manufacturer of textiles and chemicals.

QS Headquarters/1 Data Systems

Top Employers

According to Spartanburg’s 2015 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the city are:

#	Employer	# of employees
1	Spartanburg Regional	9000
2	Spartanburg County	1.437
3	Spartanburg County School District 7	1.243
4	walmart	925
5	Taking loans in the USA	597
6	QS/1 Headquarters	520
7	wofford college	450
8	City of Spartanburg	438
9	Advance America	411
10	Denny Corporation	285

Arts & Culture

Panoramic view of the Chapman Cultural Center.

Spartanburg has been a fruitful home for the creative community throughout its history. Cultural events and institutions in the city and county include:

• Chapman Cultural Center, SPARTANBURG’s cultural anchor for history, art, theater, dance, music and science, is located in a three-building complex on the northern edge of town. Opened in October 2007, the Center was designed by architects David M. Schwartz of Washington, DC. It houses the Spartanburg Museum of Art, the Spartanburg County Regional Historical Museum, the Science Center, the Little Theatre, the Ballet, the Music Foundation, and other groups that were formerly at the South Spring Street Arts Center. It is owned and operated by The Arts Partnership of Greater Spartanburg, a non-profit dedicated to supporting arts and cultural agencies in Spartanburg County.
• Showroom , home of the Hub-Bub, is the community’s new center for progressive art. It has a gallery, movie screen, stage and concert venue, and a residency program for nationally recognized artists. Hub-Bub is the creative project responsible for creating The Showroom, which aims to attract and retain creative talent in the community as a project goal. It was launched in March 2005 by the Hub City Writers Project with support from private donors and the City of Spartanburg. The Hub City Writers Project, located a block from the hotel, serves the community as a local publishing company and independent bookstore. On September 10, 2011, the exhibition hall hosted the first TEDx Spartanburg event.
• Converse College is a nationally renowned four-year liberal arts institution known for its strong music and visual arts programs. It hosts events open to the public throughout the year. Twichell Auditorium is located on the Converse College campus. Home of the Greater Spartanburg Philharmonic, Twichell Auditorium has served as hosts for other bands such as the Spartanburg All-County High School Band and the Boston Brass. The Twichell Auditorium was built in 1899 and refurbished for the centenary celebration of the school in 1989. The 1,500-seat hall houses a Casavant organ with 57 grades and over 2,600 pipes. The Converse Theater puts on several plays a year, and Converse puts on an opera every year, as well as stage operas. In recent years, the college has hosted major concerts with artists such as Caedmon’s Call, Jason Mraz, Corey Smith, and Colby Kailat.
• Wofford College is a liberal arts college. Not traditionally known for its arts and cultural power, Wofford has made notable strides in developing arts programs in recent years. Poet and environmental writer John E. Lane, stage designer Mark Ferguson, and artist Chris Neely are all Wofford alumni. Each returned to their alma mater to develop curricula and additional arts classes, including a Creative Writing program, a Theater major, and an optional Art Studio program. John Lane was also one of the critical visionaries in establishing the Goodall Center for Environmental Research in Glendale, South Carolina.
• Headquarters Spartanburg County Public Library , housed in a groundbreaking building on South Church Street, is home to an extensive collection of fiction, non-fiction, children’s literature, audio/video material, and items relating to local history and genealogy. The library hosts many meetings, concerts and presentations. County Librarian – Todd Stevens.
• Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium is located on N. Church Street, across the street from City Hall at the northwest end of downtown Spartanburg. SMA has hosted the likes of Bob Dylan, Crosby Stills & Nash, BB King, Billy Joel, David Copperfield, Lewis Grizzard, Harry Connick Jr., Gerald Levert, Dave Chappelle, Jerry Seinfeld, Fish, A Prairie Home Companion. , and many others. Originally built in Art Deco style and renovated c. 2002 including new façade and backstage with loading area.

Points of interest

• Lawson Fork Creek , a tributary of the Pacole River, was once known for its rich wildlife and crystal clear water. Parks and woodlands line most of its banks (which lie entirely within Spartanburg County), and rocky shoals and natural waterfalls can be found along its length. It extends from the northern end of the county to the eastern end where it flows into the Pacole.
• Cottonwood Trail is a hiking trail located in the Edwin M. Griffin Preserve that runs along part of Lawson Fork Creek. The trail includes picnic areas, an elevated walkway over a vast wetland, and access to sporadic sandbanks. Located east of the city center, it is often used by cyclists, joggers and walkers. Because the Lawson Fork floodplain is not suitable for development, it is home to wildlife. Larger animals found here include white-tailed deer, raccoons, wild turkeys, woodpeckers, mallard ducks, Canada geese, and snapping turtles.
• Hatcher Garden and Forest Reserve is a nature reserve located in the middle of an urban environment. Retired social activist Harold Hatcher and his wife Josephine have turned the eroded ravine into a dense forest and flower garden that has now become a refuge for birds and other wildlife.

The first European settlers in this area included French trappers, English lumberjacks and Scotch-Irish farmers. Little remains of these early days of pioneering, but traces can be found in the more rural parts of the county.

• Nut Grove Plantation , an 18th-century farmhouse, has been preserved by the Spartanburg County Historical Association. Site of a famous skirmish during the American Revolutionary War, it was the home of the Moore family. The plantation is located south of Spartanburg near the town of Roebuck and is open to the public for tours and during annual festivals.
• Seay House , another house from the 18th century, is more typical of a pioneer house. A single stone fireplace and a simple construction were characteristic features of the estates of that period.
• Price House , the third 18th-century house maintained by the Historical Association, is unique. Its solid Flemish brick construction and three-story building are less common in the area. By carefully reviewing the home’s original inventory lists, the Historical Association was able to find period pieces that approximate the home’s original contents.

First established as a court village in the 1780s, Spartanburg may have been named after a Spartan South Carolina militia regiment. The city was incorporated in 1831, during the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Cowpens, a key battle of the American Revolution that took place just a few miles away. The streets and architectural monuments of the city reflect the changes of the 19th and 20th centuries.

• Morgan Square, the main town center, is the original courthouse village. It was founded next to a small spring (now underground) on the western slope of the range that forms the boundary between the watersheds of the Tiger and Pakole rivers. The square’s name comes from Daniel Morgan, the general who commanded the American forces at Cowpens. A statue of Morgan was erected in the square in 1881. The oldest existing buildings in Morgan Square date back to the 1880s.
• Train Depot Street Magnolia is one of the oldest buildings in Spartanburg and stands as a reminder of SPARTANBURG’s old nickname “Hub City” in reference to the many transportation routes that linked Spartanburg with cities throughout the region. It now houses an Amtrak station, the Hub City Railroad Museum, and the Hub City Farmers’ Market.
• Hampton Heights Historic District is the oldest surviving district in downtown, located a couple of blocks south of Morgan Square. Architectural styles in the area range from large Queen Anne houses and neoclassical to cozy bungalows from the early 20th century.

Cotton mills have abounded in the Spartanburg area since 1816, earning Spartanburg the reputation of “South Lowell”. Although there were few factories in the area before the Civil War, technological advances, northern capital, and migration from poor farms that made white labor available, sparked a wave of post-war factory development here and much of Piedmont South. In addition, the abundant streams and rivers in the area are just beginning to descend towards the low-lying Midlands region. In many places, these waterways drop steeply, providing a source of abundant hydroelectric power. Cotton mills were built along these rivers to harness this power, and thus began the region’s service to King Cotton. These factories, their owners and their workers, dominated the region’s politics and economy for almost a century. Although almost all abandoned, many mills are still on the banks of rivers, the Piedmont equivalent of Gothic ruins.

Old Bridge and Mill Pond in Glendale. The mill itself (in the background) has since burned down.

• Glendale Mill is located along Lawson Fork Creek southeast of town. Although it was gutted by fire in 2004, a few towers and chimneys remain, providing a dramatic backdrop to the dam, shoals, and stream falls below. The former company store now serves as the home of Wofford College’s Environmental Research Center. The Glendale Shoals Bridge will be reconstructed at a cost of $600,000 and will eventually connect to the Palmetto State Trail.
• Beaumont Mill , located just north of downtown, was recently purchased by the Spartanburg Regional Health Service, which moved its billing, human resources, and medical records to a 180,000-square-foot factory. The nearby Mill Village has been designated as a Local Historic District.
• Converse Mill is located east of the city, along the Pacole River. Recently purchased by a developer. The mill was reconstructed in 1903 after a major flood washed away the original mill. The dam is still used by Converse Energy Inc. as a hydroelectric power plant.

When the United States entered World War I in 1917, one of the sixteen divisions to train National Guard troops was Camp Wadsworth, located near Westgate Mall. In addition to many Southern troops, a large number of New York National Guardsmen were trained there. During World War II Camp Croft south of the city trained new recruits. It is now a South Carolina state park of the same name. Some parts of the park contain the original quonset huts.

Attractions

• Hub City Farmers’ Market, an outdoor market that runs on Saturday mornings from 6:00 am to 12:00 pm during the summer and fall on the grounds of the historic Magnolia Street train station, showcasing local (often organic) produce and goods .
• Retrofest, the largest disco festival in the Southeast, is held at the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium on the first Saturday in February.
• Spring Fling, a weekend festival usually held on the first Saturday in May, features a variety of live performers, rides and other varied attractions.
• Red, White and Boom, Fourth of July event in Barnet Park with patriotic music and fireworks.
• The Annual Sidewalk Art Exhibition, a juried outdoor art exhibition, is held in conjunction with the International Festival on the first Saturday in October.
• International Festival, an event dedicated to culture and cuisine from around the world, is held in Barnet Park on the first Saturday in October.
• Music on Main, a street concert held every Thursday (April to August) in the city center.
• Greek Festival, a major street festival held in September by the local Greek community at Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church. The festival offers Greek cuisine and cultural events, and is the sister festival to the Greek Festival held each spring in Greenville.
• Dickens Christmas, a Victorian holiday held annually in downtown Spartanburg on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving.
• Festivalfall, a historical celebration held in October at the 18th century Walnut Grove plantation, with demonstrations and reenactments.
• A Taste of the Backcountry is a historic celebration held in April on the grounds of the 18th century Price House, featuring food samples and demonstrations.
• City Hub Hog Fest is an annual barbecue festival and competition that benefits Mobile Food. It is held in the heart of downtown Spartanburg with food trucks, over 40 barbecue teams and two days of live music.
• Tour of BMW’s Spartanburg plant. Where x3, x4, x5, x6, x7 are made.
• Spartanburg Museum of Art
• Spartanburg Regional History Museum
• Spartanburg Science Center
• Ballet Spartanburg featuring over 22 national and international ballet companies.
• City Railway Museum Hub
• Spartanburg Music Trail, which is a series of signs throughout downtown introducing local musicians.
• Several golf courses, including two private 18-hole courses at Country Club of Spartanburg and Carolina Country Club.
• Cowpens National Battlefield
• Hotspot Skatepark
• Passage Lighthouse (since 1946).

Athletic

Quarterback Cam Newton and the Carolina Panthers attend training camp at Wofford College in 2011.

Spartanburg hosts an annual training camp for the Carolina Panthers NFL on the grounds of Wofford College.

Historic Duncan Park Stadium was once home to the Spartanburg Stingers in the Coastal Plain League and the Spartanburg Crickets in the Southern Collegiate Baseball League and is the oldest minor league baseball stadium in the country. It was also once home to the Spartanburg Phillies, a minor league team of the Philadelphia Phillies. It is now the home stadium for the high school baseball teams Spartanburg and the Spartanburgers.

The Carolina Shrine Bowl is held every year at Gibbs Wofford Stadium. It is a game of high school football stars featuring the best players from South Carolina and the best players from North Carolina.

USC Upstate Spartans, Spartanburg Methodist College Pioneers, and Wofford College Terriers offer a variety of sports for both men and women. Converse College also offers NCAA Division II women’s sports teams.

The city is home to the Spartanburg Criterium. The Criterion is an annual event, and is usually one of the events associated with Speed ​​Week, which is part of the US Crits bike racing series. The event is billed as “the fastest night in Spartanburg”.

Spartanburg is located an hour from the Clemson Tigers and about an hour and a half from the University of South Carolina Gamecocks.

Upward Sports, a Christian children’s sports organization headquartered in Spartanburg.

Government

The current Mayor Juney White was elected in 2009. Spartanburg has a city manager form of government where the mayor and six city council members have equal votes. Council members represent districts in the city, while the mayor is elected at large. The council appoints a city manager who is responsible for the day-to-day running of city government affairs. City Hall is located at 145 West Broad Street.

Spartanburg County Administration Building (This is an old Sears building that was vacated in the mid 1970s when Sears moved to the Westgate Mall and renovated in the late 1980s or early 1990s) located at 366 North Church Street . It is across the street from the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium.

Education

Wilson Hall at Converse College.

Old Main at Wofford College.

College of Business and Economics. Johnson USC Upstate downtown.

Colleges

Spartanburg is a college city with four institutions of higher learning:

• Spartanburg Community College
• Converse College – Founded in 1889, Converse is a comprehensive institution with a co-ed graduate school and an undergraduate women’s liberal arts college.
• Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine (VCOM) – Carolina Campus. The first classes began in autumn 2011.
• Wofford College – Founded in 1854, Wofford is a Phi Beta Kappa liberal arts college with approximately 1,500 students.

In the region:

• The University of South Carolina Upstate (formerly known as the University of South Carolina Spartanburg, or USCS), in the Falls Valley.
• Spartanburg Methodist College is the only two-year, state-owned, private, residential college in Saxony.
• Sherman College of Chiropractic is the only chiropractic college in South Carolina.

Public and Private Schools

Most of Spartanburg’s public schools are operated by Spartanburg County School District 7, one of the seven loosely affiliated districts located within Spartanburg County. District 7 students are divided into Spartanburg High School. However, the westernmost part of the city is served by Spartanburg County School District 6, which has two elementary schools within the city limits. District 6 students are assigned to Paul M. Dorman High School in Roebuck.

Spartanburg is home to the main campus of the School for the Deaf and Blind in South Carolina, which is outside the city limits in an unincorporated area. It has five regional information centers throughout the state. The city is also home to the Spartanburg Preparatory School, a K-8 public charter school that is the only charter school in the upstate.

Spartanburg is also home to Spartanburg Christian Academy, Spartanburg North K-12 Private School, Spartanburg Day School, K-12 Private School offering International Baccalaureate in grades K-4, Oakbrook Preparatory School and Westgate Christian School. K-12 private schools. Located in Hampton Heights, Spartanburg Montessori Academy is a private PreK-8 school offering a Montessori educational approach. Meeting Street Academy in downtown Spartanburg is an affiliate of a private school in Charleston and currently offers PreK and Kindergarten.

St. Paul the Apostle Catholic School is located in downtown Spartanburg. It is affiliated with the Diocese of Charleston and is a K-8.

Media

• Main newspaper Spartanburg – Spartanburg Herald-Journal , member of Gannett.
• Spartanburg Journal is a weekly newspaper, part of the Community Journal group, also published in Greenville and Anderson.
• Spartan Weekly News weekly newspaper with offices located in downtown Spartanburg. The newspaper covers all of Spartanburg County with a focus on the city of Spartanburg and its coverage is focused on issues of public interest as well as news from upstate South Carolina.
• The award-winning Hometown News Group has several newspapers throughout the county and upstate: The Boiling Springs Sentry , The Blacksburg Times , The Inman Times , Spartanburg County News ,

  The Chesnee Tribune The Middle Tyger Times , The Whitmire News , The Woodruff News. , and Citizen Greer . In addition to local news and sports news, newspapers offer free wedding and social announcements. All of these newspapers, with the exception of Citizen Greer, ceased publication at the end of 2012.

• Magazine Upstate Link is a weekly weekly for young readers (20-30 years old) in upstate South Carolina, which includes Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson. The weekly publication began in January 2004. Link continues to be a print publication, but its website went down in 2008. His new website is operated by Chicago-based Metromix.

Spartanburg is part of the much larger Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson-Asheville DMA, which is the nation’s 35th largest and is served by the following major television companies:

• WYFF 4 (NBC), broadcast from Greenville, South Carolina
• WSPA 7 (CBS), broadcast from Spartanburg
• WLOS 13 (ABC), broadcast from Asheville, NC but also from Anderson, SC on WMYA DT-2 (digital subchannel)
• WGGS 16 Independent/Christian Television Station
• WHNS 21 (Fox), broadcast from Greenville, South Carolina
• WMYA 40 (My Network TV), broadcast from Anderson, SC but also on WLOS DT-2 channel 13 digital subchannel from Asheville, NC.
• WYCW 62 (The CW Network), licensed to Asheville but broadcast and transmit from Spartanburg

Infrastructure

Transport

Main highways

• Interstate 85
• Business Loop 85
• Interstate 26
• Interstate 585
• US Route 176
• US Route 29
• US Route 221
• South Carolina 9
• South Carolina 295
• South Carolina 56
• South Carolina 296
• South Carolina 215
• South Carolina 129

Public transport

SPARTA hybrid bus in the passenger center of the city.

Spartanburg is served by the Spartanburg Area Regional Transit Agency (SPARTA), covering the city of Spartanburg and the surrounding urban area with 8 routes to a variety of destinations. All SPARTA buses are equipped with bike racks. In 2012, the fleet was replenished with two hybrid-electric buses. The SPARTA Passenger Center is located at 100 North Liberty Street and also serves Greyhound buses.

Mass Transit is available to all Spartanburg County citizens through the Spartanburg County Dial-A-Ride. This is a door-to-door service that operates six days a week.

Airports

Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport (GSP) lies basically in the suburb of Greer and it serves Greenville as well as Spartanburg. It has become one of the busiest airports in South Carolina.

Downtown Memorial Airport Spartanburg (SPA) is a general aviation/small craft airport owned and operated by the city, which lies southwest of the city.

Railroad Station

Railroad Station’s Crescent train connects Spartanburg with the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Greensboro, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, and New Orleans. The Amtrak station is located at 290 Magnolia Street.

Health Care

Spartanburg County health care is provided primarily by the Spartanburg Regional Health System. Spartanburg Regional is a public, non-profit, integrated health care system with multiple facilities in Spartanburg, including:

• Spartanburg Medical Center (SMC), a research and teaching hospital with two locations: Spartanburg Medical Center East Wood Street campus and Spartanburg Medical Center – Mary Black Campus on Skyline Drive. Together, these campuses have a history going back to the 1920s. Spartanburg Medical Center includes a total of 747 beds and services that include acute care, surgery, pregnancy, cancer, a heart center, and inpatient rehabilitation.
• Spartanburg Hospital for Restorative Care (SHRC), a 97-bed long-term care and acute care hospital with a 25-bed skilled nursing facility.
• Gibbs Cancer Center and Research Institute, providing inpatient and outpatient cancer care, access to clinical trials and the latest cancer technologies.
• Bearden-Josey Breast Health Center, state-of-the-art imaging center for digital mammography, ultrasound, stereotactic breast biopsy and bone densitometry.
• Carolina Medical Group, a group of physicians with offices located throughout Spartanburg and upstate South Carolina

Famous people

• Ted Alexander (1912–1999), Negro league baseball pitcher
• Pink Anderson (1900–1974), blues musician; inspiration for “Pink” in Pink Floyd
• Norman S. Armitage (1907, as Norman Cudworth Cohn – 1972), Olympic medalist saber fencer who lived in Spartanburg, South Carolina, after whom the Milliken factory in Spartanburg County was named.
• David Ball (born 1953), country musician
• Joe Bennett, vocalist and guitarist in the 1950s rock and roll band “Joe Bennett and the Sparkletons”
• Ted Bogan (1909–1990), country blues guitarist, singer and songwriter.
• Red Borom (1915–2011), Major League Baseball infielder for the Detroit Tigers
• Emma L. Bowen, Health and Media Activist
• Mike Bullman, bandleader, vocalist and guitarist for Jesters III
• James Francis Byrnes (1882–1972), lawyer, Congressman, Senator, Supreme Court Justice, Roosevelt Counsel, Truman Secretary of State, Governor of South Carolina
• Wilson Casey (born 1954), syndicated newspaper columnist, performing artist and Guinness World Record holder
• Mark Czerny (born 1967), founder of Next of Kin Registry (NOKR)
• Marshall Chapman (born 1949), singer-songwriter
• Jeremy Clements (born 1985),

racing driver

• Landon Cohen (b. 1986), football player, community builder
• Fieldin Culbreth (born 1963), Major League Baseball umpire, Olympian
• David Daniels (born 1966), countertenor
• Stephen Davis (born 1974), football running back
• Stephen Duggar (born 1993), baseball player for the San Francisco Giants
• Marion Kirkland Fort (1921–1964), mathematician
• Art Fowler (1922–2007), pitcher and pitching coach in Major League Baseball
• Grace Beecham Freeman (1916–2002), poet, columnist, short story writer; South Carolina Poet Laureate 1985–86
• Hank Garland (1930–2004), legendary Nashville guitarist who accompanied Patsy Cline and Elvis among others
• George Gray (a.k.a. One Man Gang) (born 1960), professional wrestler
• Fred Griffith (born 1964), American actor and film producer
• Mark Hammond (born 1963), South Carolina Secretary of State
• Lee Haney (born 1951), eight-time Mr. Olympia 9 record holder0020

• Dennis Hayes (born 1950), inventor of the Hayes

modem

• Heath Hembrey (born 1989), baseball player
• Adam Humphreys (born 1993), NFL wide receiver
• Walter Hyatt (1950–1996), country musician and songwriter
• Joseph T. Johnson (1858–1919), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
• Marcus Lattimore, football player
• Donald Lawrence (born 1961), evangelist
• Fred L. Lowry (born 1943), Southern Baptist clergyman, televangelist and Christian writer; former pastor of First Baptist Church of North Spartanburg
• The Marshall Tucker Band, Southern rock band featuring George McCorkle, Doug Grey, Jerry Eubanks, Toy Caldwell, Tommy Caldwell and Paul Riddle
• Marcus McBeth (born 1980), baseball player
• Roger Milliken (1915–2010), billionaire owner of the largest private textile company in the world (Milliken & Company)
• Bud Moore (1925–2017), NASCAR team owner/team leader
• DJ Moore (born 1987), football player
• Chris Neely (19born 78), artist and teacher
• Samuel J. Nicholls (1885–1937), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
• Angela Nikodinova (born 1980), US

figure skater

• Cotton Owens (1924–2012), owner/team leader for NASCAR
• David Pearson (1934–2018), NASCAR

champion

• Arthur Prysock (1929–1997), jazz singer
• Betsy Rawls (born 1928), professional golfer, member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, born in Spartanburg
• Mike Reed (born 1970), NFL player
• Gianna Rolandi (1952–2021), operatic soprano
• Al “Flip” Rosen (1924–2015), MLB 4-time All-Star, third baseman and first baseman, MVP, 2-time home run champion, 2-time RBI

leader

• Donald S. Russell (1906–1998), former governor of South Carolina, president of the University of South Carolina, U.S. senator, and member of the Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, U.S.
• Archibald Rutledge (1883–1973), Poet Laureate from South Carolina, resided in Spartanburg for about 20 years.
• Jack Smith (1924–2001), NASCAR

driver

• Cary Wentworth Stiles, founder of the Atlanta Constitution
• Gina Tolleson, Miss South Carolina USA 1990, 1st runner-up Miss USA 1990, Miss World 1990
• Wayne Tolleson (born 1955),

baseball player

• Sandra L. Towns (1944–2018), Judge, U.S. District Court
• Buck Trent (born 1938), country musician who accompanied Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton among others
• Ira Tucker (1925–2008), lead singer of the influential gospel group Dixie Hummingbirds
• William “Singing Billy” Walker (1809–1875), compiler of tunebooks including “Southern Harmony” and “Musical Companion” .
• Celia Weston (born 1951), actress
• Zion Williamson (born 2000), men’s basketball player currently playing for the New Orleans Pelicans and formerly for Duke

Gallery

references

further reading

• Cooper, Peter (1997). Hub City Music Makers . Spartanburg, SC: Holocene Publishing. ISBN 0-9638731-9-9.
• Landrum, JBO (1900). Spartanburg County History .
• Racine, Philip N. (1999). Seeing off Spartanburg . Spartanburg, SC: Hub City Writers Project. ISBN 1-8 -10-3.
• Tether, Betsy Wakefield (ed.) (2002). Textile City: Spartanburg, SC . Spartanburg, SC: Hub City Writers Project. ISBN 1-8 -28-6. Page 346. 40 authors conduct detailed community research using oral histories, letters, and 200 illustrations and photographs. Central themes include labor strikes, family life in factory villages, Depression-era deprivation, race and desegregation, the boom in manufacturing during World War II, and the deindustrialization of the late twentieth century.
• WPA (1939). Spartanburg County History .

external links

• US portal

official website

• Spartanburg Tourist Board
• Spartanburg. New International Encyclopedia . 1905
• “Spartanburg, South Carolina”. New student reference work . 1914
• Spartanburg Regional Health System
• Gibbs Cancer Center and Research Institute

Russian translation, synonyms, antonyms, pronunciation, example sentences, transcription, definition, meaning, phrases

Do you really think it’s fair that some rich kid who goes to a	Do you think it’s fair that children from wealthy families who studied in private schools have preferential treatment?
I mean if you were a man who happened to be headmaster of a private school.	I mean if you were a man who works as principal of a private school .
Got a partial scholarship to this private school in the city.	He was given a partial scholarship to attend a private school in the city.
In private school, We never bent down to put our mouths on something unless it had a yacht.	At private school we never bent down to touch anything with our mouth unless he had a yacht.
Parents or legal guardians have the liberty to choose to place their children in a private school.	At the request of parents or guardians, children can be given away at private school .
Not on account of my rather outré name, or the fact that I came from a private school.	Not at all because of my rather unusual name or the fact that I went to private school .
With tailored content and instruction, even classrooms without private-school resources can provide individual learning.	With specially tailored content and teaching methods, even institutions without such resources as private schools can provide individualized instruction.
The snobbiest private school in all of New York.	And the most pretentious private school in all of New York.
So it’s not some private school for elite Upper-East-Siders.	So this isn’t some private school for the rich kids of the Upper East Side.
I’ll give you the references you may require to find employment in a private school where your theories may be accepted more readily than here.	I will give you the best recommendations, at any private educational institution. There, I believe, all your pedagogical theories will be treated more tolerantly.
Norah, his second daughter and youngest child, thirteen years old, was in attendance at a local private school conducting by a Catholic sisterhood.	Another, thirteen-year-old Nora, the youngest in the family, was assigned to private school run by Catholic nuns.
Penny and I would’ve been able to enroll Anna in a world-class private school.	Penny and I could enroll Anna in private world class school .
As ward of the educational region they appointed Raspopov, former headmaster of a private school, and now a second-hand book dealer.	The former director of the noble gymnasium, now a book dealer Raspopov, has become a trustee of the educational district.
I know all kids can be bullies, but at private school it seems like there’s even more, I dunno, elitism or snobbery or whatever.	I know kids can be violent everywhere, but private school seems to have even more of them, I don’t know, elitism or snobbery or whatever.
With the changes Principal Sylvester has made to the school, it’s academically on par with any private school in the state.	With the changes Principal Sylvester has made to this school, it is academically on par with any private school in the state.
Maybe a private school somewhere.	Some private school ?
Do you send them to private school? Because then you got sweater vests and lacrosse coming at you all day.	At private school they spend all day in sweatshirts playing lacrosse.
	You know, don’t you, that being a private school , do we depend on the financial support of our students’ wealthy parents?
Janet, don’t try to steamroll our kids into private school because I won’t allow it.	Janet, don’t try to send our kids to private school because I won’t let you.
Guy I went to private school with wants a new house built.	The guy I studied with at private school wants to build a new house.
Here are three written descriptions by trustworthy witnesses of Mr. and Mrs. Vandeleur, who at that time kept St. Oliver’s private school.	Next – three documents signed by people who deserve every kind of trust. This is a description of Mr. and Mrs. Vandeleur, who once kept private School St. Oliver.
Do you really think it’s fair that some rich kid who goes to a private school gets preferential treatment?	Do you think it’s fair that children from wealthy families who studied in private schools have preferential treatment?
I mean, this isn’t a coincidence these guys hijacked a bus from a high-priced private school.	So it’s not a coincidence that these guys suddenly hijacked a bus on the road from a private school .
Try paying for private school next year with no job.	Try to pay private school when you’re out of a job.
Now runs the Rattigan Academy, a private school educating students hand-picked from all over the world.	Now runs the Rattigan Academy, a private school teaching children selected from all over the world.
In your budget range, near the private school, in a good neighborhood, yes.	With your means, near private school and in a good area? Yes.
Danny, the son, goes to a private school but the local police think he might be dabbling in soft drugs.	Son, Danny, goes to private school , but the local police suspect that he is involved in the distribution of recreational drugs.
Um, I’m sure you have some awareness of the fact that April’s medical expenses are high, and private school is a lot too.	I’m sure you have an idea that April’s treatment is not cheap, and private school too.
You were a substitute teacher at the private school Where her daughter attended.	You were a freelance teacher at private school where her daughter went.
He was working extra shifts to pay for Ethan’s private school and therapies, leaving her alone with him.	He took overtime to pay for Ethan’s education and medical treatment, leaving her alone with Ethan.
I think I can find a way to get around the private school money situation.	I think I can find a way around the money issue with private school .
Well, in addition to his work with the Hearth and Home Foundation, he funds a scholarship at a private school in the city.	Well, in addition to working for the Hearth and Home Organization, he funds a scholarship to private school in the city.
I was beaten without any reason just because I was from the private school.	You will be beaten because you transferred from private school .
A private school teacher with an offshore account?	Teacher’s offshore bank account in private school ?
You got two kids in private school.	Two children in private school .
I got another in private school.	A third in private school .
Yeah, we’re gonna put her in private school.	Yes, we will give her to private school .
I preferred a private school. But the one near Lucien is okay.	I would prefer private school , but the regional school seems to be nothing.
You cannot leave me alone with those private school brats.	Don’t leave me alone with this spawn of private schools.
I make decent money though, but most of it goes to my son’s private school.	I make decent money. True, a large part 90,003 of my 90,004 income goes to pay 90,003 private 90,004 90,003 schools for 90,004 sons.
We’re going to split the cost of private school, Alicia.	We will share the cost of private school Alicia.
Most elementary schools are public; the Ministry of Education’s statistics show less than 2% of elementary school students attend private school.	Most primary schools are public; Ministry of Education statistics show that less than 2% of primary school students attend private schools .
Leech joins Artie in the care of X-Factor until they could be enrolled in St. Simons, a private school that willingly accepts mutant children.	Leech joins Artie in taking care of the X factor until they can be enrolled in St. Simons, private school , which willingly accepts mutant children.
The WELS school system is the fourth largest private school system in the United States.	The WELS school system is the fourth largest private school system in the United States.
After graduating from the private school, Gill attended at York University in Toronto.	After graduation private school school Gill entered York University in Toronto.
Then he visited the private school of exiled I. T. Tsypenko in Churapcha.	Then he visited the private school of exiled I. T. Tsypenko in Churapcha.
She graduated in 1927 and began teaching at a private school for girls; she and Willson were married on September 1928.	She graduated from school in 1927 and began teaching at private school for girls; she and Wilson married in September 1928.
Bif Naked was born in New Delhi to teenage parents attending private school.	Bif naked was born in New Delhi in a family of teenagers attending private school .
Today, St Andrews is home to one secondary school, one private school and three primary schools.	St. Andrews today has one secondary school , one private school and three primary schools .
A private school for boys was also set up in 1933 as New Park.	Private school for boys was also established at 1933 as a new park.
Williamson attended Spartanburg Day School, a small K–12 private school in Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he played basketball for the Griffins.	Williamson attended Spartanburg Day School , a small private school -12 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he played basketball for the Family Guy.
Its plot involves two students who escape from their Swiss private school and make for Paris.	The plot involves two students who run away from their Swiss private school and head to Paris.
Only 50% of private school students, however, admit to this.	However, only 50% of students in private schools admit this.
Flatley went to Brother Rice High School, an all-boys Catholic private school on Chicago’s Southwest Side.	Flatley went to Rice Brothers High School , Catholic Private Boys School in Southwest Chicago.
From the age of 12, he was educated in London, at a private school that did not promote science and provided only a classical education.	From the age of 12 he was educated in London, at private school which did not promote science and only provided classical education.
Italo attended the English nursery school St George’s College, followed by a Protestant elementary private school run by Waldensians.	Italo attended the English kindergarten St George’s College and then the Protestant Primary private school run by the Waldenses.
As early as 1952, the Burmese government had asked all Chinese schools in Burma to register under the Private School Act.	Back in 1952, the Burmese government asked all Chinese schools of Burma to register under the Law of Private Schools .
Underhill was educated at home, except for three years at a private school in Folkestone, and subsequently read history and botany at King’s College London.	Underhill was educated at home except for three years at private school Folkestone and then reading history and botany at King’s College London.
The Obamas’ daughters attended the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools, a private school.	Obama’s daughters attended private school University of Chicago laboratories.
Pace Academy is a K–12 college preparatory private school, located at 966 West Paces Ferry Road in the Buckhead area of ​​Atlanta, Georgia, United States.	Pace Academy is a preparatory private k-12 college school located at 966 West Paces Ferry Road in the Buckhead neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Elementary schools oceanside ca: Uh oh. We’re very sorry. Опубликовано: October 26, 2022 в 9:04 am Автор: alexxlab Категории: Miscellaneous Family Resources / About Family & Community Home Our District About Us Board of Education Superintendent Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP) Directory & District Map Our Schools Directory of Schools Bell Schedules School Boundaries School Accountability Report Cards California School Dashboard Community Schools Families & Community “ Drinking Water Sampling Family Resources Registration Information Oceanside Public Library Stay Connected Student Tipline DACA Budget Developer Fees Education Protection Account (EPA) Bond Construction Program Proposition H Measure W Departments “ Business Services Career Technical Education Communications Curriculum & Instruction Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Educational Support Services Facilities, Planning, and Construction Fiscal Services Human Resources Information Technology Services (ITS) Insurance Maintenance & Operations Nutrition Services Payroll Print Shop Special Education Student Services Transportation Warehouse COVID-19 Plan Staff Employment Opportunities PeopleSoft Pay Stub Online OUSD Staff Resources CSEA Chapter 370 AESOP Teacher Resources Employee Safety Info Español Traducir este sitio web Calendar  Search About Family & Community Aeries Parent Portal Information Parent Workshops Behavioral and Social Emotional Resources State Test Score Reports Advisory Committees Newsletters Resources Library Resources Military Resources Annual Notices & Options – Forms Our Committment to Supporting Parents, Guardians, and Caregivers Oceanside Unified School District is dedicated to providing meaningful family and community engagement by providing opportunities for active participation, supplemental services, and supplemental family engagement opportunities. OUSD Translation and Interpretation Services Active Participation: Parents, guardians, and caregivers are welcome to participate in any of serveral parent advisory panels at the district and/or site level. For information about site level committees including School Site Council, Title I, English Language Learners, and Parent/Teacher/Student organizatons, contact your site leaders.  For information about district level parent advisory panels, please click on the links below. District Parent Advisory Committee (DPAC) District English Learners Advisory Committee (DELAC) Parent Guardian Partner Panel (PGPP) for families with students with special needs. Preschool Parent Advisory Committee for families with students in the preschool program. Supplemental Services: OUSD is pleased to partner with several community organizations to provide our families with resources for food, clothing, shelter, health and mental wellness, and many other services.   For questions regarding available resources contact your School Community Advisor or refer to the Community Resource Guide available in English or Spanish.        Community Resource Guide English          Community Resource Guide Spanish   Supplemental Family Engagement Opportunities: Throughout the school year, OUSD provides ongoing workshops and family academies on topics of interest to help support parents, guardians, and caregivers.  Please check the following link for information about upcoming opportunities. Parent Workshops Parent and Family Engagement Policy Oceanside Unified School District has jointly developed with, agreed on with, and distributed to parents and family members of children participating in Title I, Part A funded programs, a written parent and family engagement policy. The policy describes the district’s plan, how families are involved in the joint development of district and school plans, how parents are involved in the annual evaluation of the policy, strategies for supporting effective family engagement, and how families at schools not receiving Title I funds are also engaged.   Parent & Family Engagement Policy (Eng) Política de participación de padres y familias          Oceanside California Schools – Oceanside Chamber of Commerce Residents of Oceanside may attend schools in the Oceanside Unified School District, Vista Unified School District, Bonsall Union School District, or Carlsbad Unified School District, depending on their address. You can view the school districts boundary map to see what school your kids may attend.  Oceanside Unified School District The Oceanside Unified School District is one of 42 public school districts in San Diego County. The district consists of 23 school sites – 16 elementary schools, 4 middle schools, 2 comprehensive high schools (Oceanside High School and El Camino High School) and one alternative high school. OUSD is home to nearly 21,000 students in the Oceanside community. The diverse student population includes about 4,000 students from Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton. The district’s three largest student populations include Hispanic students (55%), Caucasian (27%) and African American students (8%). OUSD employs nearly 3,100 individuals, with nearly 1,900 employees falling under the category of certificated personnel (teachers and administrators). Geographically, the district covers roughly 66 square miles in the north county. The mission of the OUSD is to ensure that every student graduates and has the ability to succeed in the global community. The preliminary general operating fund budget for the 2008-09 school year is $168 million, and the per pupil expenditure is $8,200. In June 2008, Oceanside voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition H (71%), a $195 million school bond measure. The monies generated from this bond will allow the district to continue the modernization process for 16 campuses, a renovation program that began with the passing of Proposition G (69%) in 2000, a $125 million measure. OUSD is committed to providing a rigorous curriculum and enriching extracurricular activities to help guide our students to bright futures. The district offers a number of challenging programs at the elementary and secondary levels. More information. Educational Attainment Total population age 25 and older                                      105,357            100% Less than 9th grade                          10,026           9.52% High school, no diploma                 10,128           9.61% High school grad                               23,509        22.31% Some college                                     29,917        28.40% Associate degree                                 8,617         8.18% Bachelor’s degree                             15,551        14.76% Master’s degree                                   4,917           4.67% Professional degree                             1,770           1.68% Doctorate degree                                    922             .88% Source: Claritas 2007/Sandag//Ca Dept of Finance/ US Factfinder (January, 2008) Vista Unified School District The Vista Unified School District serves 22,000 students supported by 2,000 employees in the communities of Vista, Oceanside, San Marcos, Carlsbad, and some unincorporated areas of San Diego County.  The District’s Vision is to be “the model of Educational Excellence and Innovation” and this vision is anchored in our shared values of Respect, Trust, and Collaboration.  Our Mission or purpose is “to inspire each and every student to persevere as a critical-thinking individual who collaborates to solve real-world problems.”  The motto is, “We are Vista Every Day (WAVE).” To achieve the Vision and Mission, Vista Unified School District has developed, through the collaboration of the entire community its Blueprint for Educational Excellence and Innovation.  This Blueprint represents a three-year plan that focuses on 8 strategic areas: Family and Community as Partners in Education 21st Century Facilities and Resources Social / Emotional System of Support High-Quality, Flexible Core Curriculum High-Quality, Adaptable Staff Achievement Monitoring and Feedback Personalized Learning Environment Personalized Learning Path The Vista Unified School District includes seventeen elementary schools, five middle schools, three comprehensive high schools, two alternative high schools, one independent studies school, two schools serving students with special needs, and Adult Education Program, and four charter schools.   The District offers the prestigious International Baccalaureate Program K-12, as well as magnet schools.  The District has an agreement with CSU San Marcos called the Guaranteed Admission Program.  Students who earn a B average through high school in specific courses are eligible for guaranteed admission to the university.   The District is a leader in using technology to benefit students and staff and their learning.  We enjoy the support of our community partners from the Vista Education Foundation, to the Chamber of Commerce to our very active PTA organizations and Foundations.  For more information about our District, our schools, and our Blueprint, please visit Vistausd.org or call (760) 726-2170. MiraCosta College MiraCosta College, one of California’s comprehensive, public two-year community colleges, has served the coastal area of North County for more than 80 years. MiraCosta offers a strong university transfer program, including transfer admission guarantees. The college also offers career training through a variety of certificate programs ranging from one semester to two years in subjects including recording arts, social media for business, gerontology, automotive technology, multimedia, computer technology, licensed vocational nursing, biotechnology, child care, horticulture, real estate and others. The college hosts a wide array of events, including art exhibits, dance performances, theatrical productions, international films, lectures and more. Ticket prices range from $8-$20, and many events are free. MiraCosta’s locations include the Oceanside Campus on Barnard Drive; the San Elijo Campus on Manchester Avenue in Cardiff; and the Community Learning Center on Mission Avenue in Oceanside, which houses the college’s noncredit programs. To receive a schedule of credit classes, a bulletin of noncredit classes, or the current arts brochure, call (760) 795-6615. Ticket information for college events: call the MiraCosta College Box Office at (760) 795-6815, or visit the college’s website at www. miracosta.edu. More information. California State University San Marcos California State University San Marcos combines the ambiance of a mid-sized, personal, modern campus with the unequaled value of the California State University. Since its founding in 1989, the campus has distinguished itself. Students benefit from the latest facilities and equipment, a superb faculty that enjoys teaching, and a rigorous academic program that prepares students for a successful life in and out of the workplace. A recent survey reported that our annual spending in the region was $161 million, generating a total impact of $307 million on the regional economy. 85 percent of CSUSM’s alumni stay in the region. The University was also named a 2014 Great College to Work For by the Chronicle of Higher Education. CSU San Marcos is located on a 304-acre hillside overlooking the city of San Marcos. It is 15 miles east of the ocean; just 30 miles north of downtown San Diego. More Information. Top 10 Best Oceanside, CA Public Schools (2022-23) School (Math and Reading Proficiency) Location Grades Students Rank: #11. Mary Fay Pendleton Elementary School Math: 73% | Reading: 78% Rank: Top 10% Add to Compare 110 Marine Dr. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 731-4050 Grades: K-6 | 520 students Rank: #22. Bonsall West Elementary School Math: 67% | Reading: 66% Rank: Top 20% Add to Compare 5050 El Mirlo Dr. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 721-8001 Grades: K-6 | 436 students Rank: #33. Classical Academy Vista Charter School Math: 54% | Reading: 72% Rank: Top 20% Add to Compare 4010 Mystra Way Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 330-9800 Grades: K-8 | 698 students Rank: #44. Santa Margarita Elementary School Math: 62% | Reading: 64% Rank: Top 20% Add to Compare 1 Carnes Rd. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 901-7900 Grades: K-8 | 507 students Rank: #55. Ivey Ranch Elementary School Math: 61% | Reading: 64% Rank: Top 20% Add to Compare 4275 Via Rancho Rd. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 966-4800 Grades: K-5 | 641 students Rank: #66. North Terrace Elementary School Math: 57% | Reading: 63% Rank: Top 30% Add to Compare 141 Santa Rosa Dr. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 901-7500 Grades: K-8 | 638 students Rank: #77. Scholarship Prep – Oceanside Charter School Math: 45-49% | Reading: 50-54% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 4070 Mission Ave. Oceanside, CA 92057 (442) 262-3249 Grades: K-8 | 487 students Rank: #88. Palmquist Elementary School Math: 42% | Reading: 56% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 1999 Ca St. Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 901-8500 Grades: K-5 | 553 students Rank: #99. Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School Math: 41% | Reading: 48% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 1290 Ivey Ranch Rd. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 901-8800 Grades: 6-8 | 1,327 students Rank: #1010. Stuart Mesa Elementary School Math: 40% | Reading: 47% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 100 Yamanaka Way Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 901-7700 Grades: K-8 | 454 students Rank: #1111. South Oceanside Elementary School Math: 42% | Reading: 45% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 1806 S. Horne St. Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 435-2100 Grades: K-5 | 539 students Rank: #1212. Christa Mcauliffe Elementary School Math: 38% | Reading: 47% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 3701 Kelton Dr. Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 901-8400 Grades: K-5 | 477 students Rank: #1313. Reynolds Elementary School Math: 40% | Reading: 44% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 4575 Douglas Dr. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 901-7200 Grades: K-5 | 590 students Rank: #1414. Louise Foussat Elementary School Math: 40% | Reading: 43% Rank: Top 50% Add to Compare 3800 Pala Rd. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 721-2200 Grades: K-5 | 520 students Rank: #1515. El Camino High School Math: 27% | Reading: 54% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 400 Rancho Del Oro Dr. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 901-8000 Grades: 9-12 | 2,827 students Rank: #1616. Lincoln Middle School Math: 35% | Reading: 44% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 2000 Ca St. Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 901-8900 Grades: 6-8 | 753 students Rank: #1717. Nichols Elementary School Math: 36% | Reading: 40% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 4250 Old Grove Rd. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 435-7400 Grades: K-5 | 570 students Rank: #1818. Libby Elementary School Math: 35% | Reading: 36% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 423 W. Redondo Dr. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 901-7000 Grades: K-5 | 383 students Rank: #1919. Cesar Chavez Middle School Math: 25% | Reading: 43% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 202 Oleander Dr. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 966-4900 Grades: 6-8 | 697 students Rank: #2020. Oceanside High School Math: 24% | Reading: 44% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 1 Pirates Cove Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 901-8200 Grades: 9-12 | 2,044 students Rank: #2121. Mission Elementary School Math: 27% | Reading: 32% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 2100 Mission Ave. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 966-8700 Grades: K-5 | 493 students Rank: #2222. Laurel Elementary School Math: 29% | Reading: 31% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 1410 Laurel St. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 966-4200 Grades: K-5 | 424 students Rank: #2323. Del Rio Elementary School Math: 25-29% | Reading: 25-29% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 5200 N. River Rd. Oceanside, CA 92057 (760) 901-7300 Grades: K-5 | 323 students Rank: #2424. Jefferson Middle School Math: 18% | Reading: 29% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 823 Acacia St. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 966-4700 Grades: 6-8 | 485 students Rank: #2525. Siatech Academy South Charter School Math: ≤10% | Reading: 30-39% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 501 S. Boyle Ave. Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 945-1227 Grades: 10-12 | 232 students Rank: #2626. San Luis Rey Elementary School Math: 15-19% | Reading: 25-29% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 3535 Hacienda Dr. Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 721-2300 Grades: K-5 | 479 students Rank: #2727. Pacific View Charter Charter School Math: 8% | Reading: 34% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 3670 Ocean Ranch Blvd. Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 757-0161 Grades: K-12 | 630 students Rank: #2828. Siatech Charter School Math: ≤1% | Reading: 19% Rank: Bottom 50% Add to Compare 2611 Temple Heights Dr. Ste. A Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 945-1227 Grades: 10-12 | 1,051 students Rank: n/an/a Oceanside Unified School District Adult Transition Program Special Education School Add to Compare 707 Carey Rd. Oceanside, CA 92058 (760) 901-7100 Grades: 12 | 59 students Rank: n/an/a Surfside Academy Alternative School Add to Compare 1125 S. Ditmar St. Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 966-8600 Grades: K-12 | 437 students The Webb Schools (Webb School) school in the USA – disciplines and tuition fees The Webb Schools is one of the best private schools in California, located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains on the Pacific coast. Today, Webb Schools has about 400 children aged 14-17 from 12 states in America and 18 countries around the world. The small size of classes, a varied curriculum, personal attention of teachers – all this helps The Webb Schools students to reach their full potential, gain life skills, become independent, achieve success both in school and in life. The American city of Claremont, where The Webb Schools is located, is like a green island in the middle of an urban landscape. Surrounded by perennial oaks and tall eucalyptus trees, The Webb Schools covers an area of ​​30 hectares, which houses educational buildings, 10 residences, sports fields, two theaters, a swimming pool and a full-fledged museum of paleontology. 90% of the teaching staff of Webb Schools have degrees, and 94% of graduates of The Webb Schools become students of leading US universities. The Webb Schools is ready to offer a broad fundamental education with serious academic preparation and a high proportion of independent research. The school tries not only to prepare its students for admission to the best national and international universities, but also to teach them the qualities of true leaders, so in demand in our dynamic world, where personal consciousness and fortitude are put above all else. The Webb Schools places great emphasis on art and music. The ability to think outside the box, implement your own ideas and find innovative solutions is the quality of a true leader. That’s why art is one of the most important aspects of education, according to Webb. Here, art classes are not an additional subject to the main program: each student is required to undergo a two-year training in this subject. Vibrant Los Angeles – just an hour from the school. On weekends, The Webb Schools students relax on the beaches of Laguna Beach, spend time in Hollywood or in Los Angeles museums. And during the winter months, ski and snowboard at Big Bear. AP/Advanced Courses French Biology Linear Algebra Integrated Mathematics Statistics Physics History World History Spanish Spanish Literature American Literature After school, The Webb Schools students go to extracurricular activities. Children actively participate in sports, creative and scientific events. They dance, play in the orchestra, sing in the choir, cook, take an active part in the work of the debate club, learn to express their opinion with reason. Also, students of The Webb Schools play chess and study information technology in a computer club. Sport: Badminton Baseball Basketball Cross Diving American football Golf Football Softball Swimming Tennis Athletics Volleyball Water polo Wrestling Getting Ready for The Webb Schools Preparation for entrance exams (tests, interviews, essays) TOEFL: individual preparation with experts SSAT: US School Admissions Test Similar overseas schools Peddie School USA, California Besant Hill School USA, California Cate School USA, California Fay School USA, Massachusetts Ross School USA, NY Phillips Academy Andover USA, Massachusetts Name * Telephone * Email * I am familiar with the conditions for the processing of my personal data when receiving the services of the Company * Our experts will contact you shortly. Education and training in Los Angeles Los Angeles is not only the capital of the entertainment industry, but also one of the most important educational centers in America. The educational institutions located here consistently occupy high lines in industry ratings, which eloquently testifies to the high level of training of students and schoolchildren. That is why many guys tend to study in Los Angeles. It opens up a world of great prospects. More details Kuzina Olga Higher education Contact Language schools Learning English in Los Angeles is a good option that is suitable for both adults and children. Being in an English-speaking environment allows you to improve your language skills much faster. The city is also ideal for relaxing. The sea, charming southern nature, famous sights, cafes and bars – everyone can spend interesting time abroad. Nearly all major language schools operate in Los Angeles. For example, school Kaplan , which also provides training in New York, offers students aged 16 and over intensive, standard and business courses, as well as preparation for international exams and university admission. There are both short-term and longer-term programs at FLS Citrus College . Schools in Los Angeles provide an opportunity not only to improve English, the courses also include a rich excursion and entertainment program. Disneyland, Beverly Hills, The Hollywood Walk of Fame is just a small selection of attractions that students will be able to see. Briefly about school education in Los Angeles For foreign children, education is available in a private or public educational institution. In both cases, it will be paid. The US educational system includes 3 levels: Elementary School, Middle School and High School . In most schools, international students can be enrolled between the ages of 14 and 18. Education for them is available in middle and high school. Educational institutions do not have an approved unified educational program. Students themselves choose the disciplines they want to study. The only exceptions are some compulsory subjects. In order to control the level of mastering the taught material, tests are regularly conducted by students. Every year, students take tests of mental abilities and determine achievements in educational development. Once a week or more often, tests and tests of intraclass control are given. The certificate of graduation from high school is a diploma – High School Diploma . To obtain it, you must complete training in the 12th grade in one of the pre-university preparatory programs – Advanced Placement or International Baccalaureate, as well as successfully pass the academic assessment test (SAT). The most famous and prestigious schools in Los Angeles Antelope Valley Public Schools is a mixed public day school. The educational program of the educational institution is built in such a way that students learn to think critically, strive to develop their mental and creative abilities. For children who plan to continue their studies at the university after school, a large number of courses are offered under the program of increased difficulty. Conditions for admission: statement with performance indicators for the previous year; language test results; online interview with a school representative. Tuition – from $ 24,000. Los Angeles Unified Public Schools is one of the largest schools not only in California, but also in the United States. Children are accepted at the age of 14 – 18 years. The average class size is 25, and the ratio of teachers to children is 1:25. The program includes several compulsory subjects and disciplines to choose from. Extra-curricular activities are represented by many circles. There is a jazz ensemble, a symphony orchestra, an academic decathlon and much more. Great attention is paid to sports training – there are teams for baseball, basketball, football, etc. Admission conditions: report card with performance indicators for the previous year; language test results; interview with a school representative via Skype. Tuition – from $ 32,250. Why choose to study in Los Angeles? Multicultural center. Representatives of more than 140 nationalities live in the city. At the same time, foreigners here are about a third of all residents. In L.A. there is a friendly atmosphere, so foreign students quickly adapt and will not experience discomfort. Favorable climate. The city is located on the West Coast of the Pacific Ocean. It is located in the zone of mild subtropical Mediterranean climate. The sun shines here almost all year round. Creative atmosphere. Many celebrities of the first magnitude live here. It is the film capital of the United States. The largest Hollywood film studios are located in Los Angeles and its suburbs: Paramount Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios, 20th Century Fox, Universal Pictures and others. Any of these places can be visited by anyone. Excursions are usually organized by the language school. Students are also offered to see the main attractions with their own eyes. Trips are organized to Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Huntington Beach and other places popular among tourists. Wonderful holiday. “City of Angels” impresses not only with rich excursion programs. Lovers of active pastime will certainly like it here. Numerous Californian beaches, clubs, bars and cafes – it’s never boring here. Star Academy specialists will tell you more about the options for studying abroad, select an educational institution and accommodation option. Please call in Moscow +7 (495) 797-95-55. The most popular universities in California USA Maria Guryeva tutor and education consultant in the USA SIGN UP FOR A CONSULTATION The third largest US state is unofficially called the Gold State. This is California, located on the Pacific coast and with a climate reminiscent of tropical islands. Studying in such heavenly conditions should be easy and pleasant. California universities have a high international ranking, so getting into them is not easy. However, the choice of colleges is so wide that it is easy to find a program according to your interests and abilities. Experts of our company, who themselves have diplomas from US universities, will help you to enter. California Education Features The state welcomes creative people, business people, artists, surfers, and prospective students from all over the world. The national composition of Californians is extremely diverse, it is easy for visitors to find a common language with the locals. It is difficult to determine any ethnic majority here. In colleges, students are given the opportunity to get acquainted with a huge number of cultures, languages, customs. There are over 300 educational institutions, both public and private, in the state. The total number of students studying undergraduate, graduate and PhD programs exceeds one million. Many students come from neighboring Canada, as well as from Japan, China, and Korea. Everyone is required to provide the results of language tests for knowledge of English upon admission, so there are no barriers to communication. Universities in California operate under the Higher Education Master Plan, developed in the 1960s. Despite not a solid experience, it is the California Master Plan for Higher Education that is considered the basis for the success of the Californian educational system. There are no small universities in California – they are united in large networks with centralized management. This helps to improve the quality of education and expand the number of programs. Among private colleges there are small universities, however, they offer the maximum range of subjects, faculties and specialties. In addition, according to the Master Plan, the development of students should be diversified. Sports, art, social activities are encouraged. Universities of California of the first stage California universities delegate the undergraduate program to community colleges, this is an invention of the USA. They provide first-level education – vocational education or 2 first-year undergraduate courses. There are 113 such educational institutions in the state. The best of the students are automatically admitted to state universities. There they receive a bachelor’s degree and can continue their studies for a master’s degree. A transfer from college to university is called a transfer and helps to identify and support promising students. Foreign students can use this route. A nice bonus is the reduction in the cost of education as a result of the transfer. California universities are constantly mentioned in international rankings and occupy the first lines in them. The current system makes it easier for US citizens to get into public universities. Foreign students have to pay for their studies, but it remains possible to take advantage of a grant or success in studies and scientific activities to earn a scholarship. Best Public Universities in California California Universities in the USA are considered leaders in such areas of education as IT, aerospace, oil production, show business. All universities are characterized by extended academic specialization. It is impossible to give a complete list of directions, it is too long. Universities are active in research and development: The first is California State University. It is rarely mentioned in international rankings, since not all faculties allow you to get a PhD degree. It is the largest university in the USA. Its infrastructure includes 8 research centers and 23 campuses. Foreign students can study programs in all significant subject areas. A slightly smaller University of California with 10 campuses. It offers study programs from undergraduate to postgraduate studies. It has a wide choice of faculties and areas of study. It is considered one of the leaders among public universities in the United States. The University of California is the alma mater for 62 Nobel laureates. California Polytechnic State University – the best university to start a career in engineering, information technology, exact sciences. Thanks to the Learn by Doing program, students receive high-quality experience of the first practical work in their specialty. This university has one of the largest campuses in the country, it even has its own recreational center. UC Berkeley is another of the oldest universities in the United States, includes 10 research universities. It is one of the founding members of the Association of American Universities. Its divisions are engaged in space research, mathematics, and medicine. Its alumni include 14 Pulitzer Prize winners. State universities in California, like other universities in the United States, willingly accept foreign students. With the right approach and the presence of academic success, you can qualify for participation in grants. The specialists of our company will help to collect documents and choose a program. Best Private Universities in California There are even more private universities in California than public ones. Many of them are known far beyond the US. Among them there are both the oldest universities in the country and the newest ones: Leland Stanford Junior University is representative of the old school. This elite university is the third in terms of financial performance in the world. It is located in Silicon Valley, which has left its mark on the choice of study programs. Faculties focused on IT and business education are especially popular. The university has its own research center, students are actively involved in practical activities. Strong ties have been established with the largest corporations located in the valley. California Institute of Technology focuses on the study of engineering sciences. Among its graduates are 31 Nobel laureates. The university is called Caltech for short. He consistently takes first place in international rankings. During their studies, students work on joint programs – this is how the skill of teamwork develops. There is a business incubator, many started their business within its walls. The oldest private university in California is the University of Southern California. Research work, international cooperation, interdisciplinary programs are actively conducted. The campus is located in Los Angeles. The choice of programs ranges from journalism and design to medicine and architecture. There are over 130 private universities in California. Some of them are branches of larger American universities. There are highly specialized colleges and broad-profile ones. You can study at a variety of faculties that provide a high educational standard and convenient conditions for extracurricular life. Why California Universities Are Good A degree from a California university is a reliable ticket to a successful career in your chosen field. However, students are attracted not only by this. On the Pacific coast, close to campuses, it is impossible to be bored. Tlc kidcare: TLC Kids Care | Port Orange FL Child Care Facility Опубликовано: October 26, 2022 в 6:05 am Автор: alexxlab Категории: Kid Home – TLC Family Care I travel to Miami for business. Having access to quality care is essential. TLC service was beyond exceptional and Madelin P. was amazing. Loved both very much and will recommend and use you again! Thank you! 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Would definitely recommend TLC for babysitting in Miami https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/patricia-r/ We have used TLC for 12 years and have loved every sitter they have sent. We have used several of their sitters for many years including one who has covered date nights and weekend overnights for 11 years. Highly recommend. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:00:35-06:00 We have used TLC for 12 years and have loved every sitter they have sent. We have used several of their sitters for many years including one who has covered date nights and weekend overnights for 11 years. Highly recommend. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/tlc-for-12-years/ We are so glad TLC is open in Orlando! Manouska M. was absolutely wonderful.  We would recommend her to anyone, and when we need Back-up care in the future, we will ask for her. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:54:44-06:00 We are so glad TLC is open in Orlando! Manouska M. was absolutely wonderful.  We would recommend her to anyone, and when we need Back-up care in the future, we will ask for her. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/manouska-m/ Everything was absolutely perfect with our experience- the office got me set up really quickly with back-up care, and Brooke T. was just fabulous. The kids had so much fun, and I so appreciate the help! Thank you again! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:01:17-06:00 Everything was absolutely perfect with our experience- the office got me set up really quickly with back-up care, and Brooke T. was just fabulous. The kids had so much fun, and I so appreciate the help! Thank you again! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/brooke-t/ Juliana is the consummate professional and warm spirit.  Not only is she learned but also a naturally caring person. She is punctual, attentive to all needs and details, a great conversationalist and definitely the answer to our prayer for support.  My hope is that she will be able to continue working with us as we attempt to provide care for our Mother.  Thank you for the perfect match.” TLC Family Care 2018-10-29T17:13:59-05:00 Juliana is the consummate professional and warm spirit.  Not only is she learned but also a naturally caring person. She is punctual, attentive to all needs and details, a great conversationalist and definitely the answer to our prayer for support.  My hope is that she will be able to continue working with us as we attempt to provide care for our Mother.  Thank you for the perfect match.” https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/juliana-w/ Everything was perfect! The office staff responded very quickly, and then Denise A. contacted us promptly as well. She was a wonderful sitter, and I was never worried about our son while we were away. Thank you for your help. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:02:36-06:00 Everything was perfect! The office staff responded very quickly, and then Denise A. contacted us promptly as well. She was a wonderful sitter, and I was never worried about our son while we were away. Thank you for your help. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/denise-a/ Elizabeth S. was amazing. She exceeded our expectations in every way. Great with communication every step of the way. We will use your company again because of her. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:01:52-06:00 Elizabeth S. was amazing. She exceeded our expectations in every way. Great with communication every step of the way. We will use your company again because of her. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/elizabeth-s/ TLC has proven to be excellent in every way.  I was worried about hiring someone to help me with our twins, but I do feel confident now with the choice of sitter TLC has sent. Maria S. is the perfect match for me. She is very professional yet extremely loving and warm with the twins. She is punctual, soft spoken and respectful. Maria is knowledgeable about children and I trust her experience in keeping them safe and in nurturing them.  I am very happy with Maria and with your service. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:57:29-06:00 TLC has proven to be excellent in every way.  I was worried about hiring someone to help me with our twins, but I do feel confident now with the choice of sitter TLC has sent. Maria S. is the perfect match for me. She is very professional yet extremely loving and warm with the twins. She is punctual, soft spoken and respectful. Maria is knowledgeable about children and I trust her experience in keeping them safe and in nurturing them.  I am very happy with Maria and with your service. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/maria-s/ This was a first time experience. Elizabeth C.  totally removed any stress I would have had during my work day, just knowing she was available to care for the children. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:01:35-06:00 This was a first time experience. Elizabeth C.  totally removed any stress I would have had during my work day, just knowing she was available to care for the children. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/elizabeth-c/ We were nervous about having a sitter we didn’t know, especially when he was sick, but it’s been a great experience. Morgan J. is a gem and we hope she is available the next time we need a sitter. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:58:41-06:00 We were nervous about having a sitter we didn’t know, especially when he was sick, but it’s been a great experience. Morgan J. is a gem and we hope she is available the next time we need a sitter. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/morgan-j/ Our children love having MaryBeth G. as a caregiver. She engages our 5-year-old with activities that he enjoys including reading and puzzles and we feel very confident about leaving our children with her. Having her available as a caregiver helps me be more productive knowing that I can leave for work. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:56:02-06:00 Our children love having MaryBeth G. as a caregiver. She engages our 5-year-old with activities that he enjoys including reading and puzzles and we feel very confident about leaving our children with her. Having her available as a caregiver helps me be more productive knowing that I can leave for work. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/marybeth-g/ My experience with TLC was excellent in all aspects. Thank you for the great service. Krista A. was great with the children. I am a grandmother and will recommend your organization to my friends. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:02:16-06:00 My experience with TLC was excellent in all aspects. Thank you for the great service. Krista A. was great with the children. I am a grandmother and will recommend your organization to my friends. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/krista-a/ The office was wonderful in helping us coordinate care at the last minute. We called only hours before we needed a babysitter and you all coordinated care with Pat R. within an hour! She far exceeded our expectations for quality child care. She arrived at our home and immediately engaged with the children and made them feel at ease. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:59:27-06:00 The office was wonderful in helping us coordinate care at the last minute. We called only hours before we needed a babysitter and you all coordinated care with Pat R. within an hour! She far exceeded our expectations for quality child care. She arrived at our home and immediately engaged with the children and made them feel at ease. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/pat-r/ I still like calling in my sitter requests to Angela but last night at midnight I remembered a date I needed a sitter and tried out the on-line request. I was so surprised to see the confirmation at 9:00 AM in my email with my requested sitter! WOW you guys rock! BTW we love, love Julie! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:56:46-06:00 I still like calling in my sitter requests to Angela but last night at midnight I remembered a date I needed a sitter and tried out the on-line request. I was so surprised to see the confirmation at 9:00 AM in my email with my requested sitter! WOW you guys rock! BTW we love, love Julie! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/julie/ Kemly V. is a bright girl, great personality and very astute! What a gem. I also love how nice it is to have TLC take care of setting everything up. I tried 5 sitters on my list and no one was open –next time I just call TLC. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:42:21-06:00 Kemly V. is a bright girl, great personality and very astute! What a gem. I also love how nice it is to have TLC take care of setting everything up. I tried 5 sitters on my list and no one was open –next time I just call TLC. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/kemly-v/ Agnes B. was WONDERFUL!  She brought books/activities for the kids.  She played/interacted with them all day.  They learned to knit :-), they played outside in our back yard, they drew pictures, they made lunch together, they made lemonade together.   And, Agnes even cleaned up after everything. THANKS! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:43:25-06:00 Agnes B. was WONDERFUL!  She brought books/activities for the kids.  She played/interacted with them all day.  They learned to knit :-), they played outside in our back yard, they drew pictures, they made lunch together, they made lemonade together.  And, Agnes even cleaned up after everything. THANKS! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/agnes-b/ Angela, Thank you so much for choosing Kimberly R. to be our nanny today. She was terrific. She is obviously very experienced in child care and seems to really enjoy it. My kids had a great day with her. We will certainly request her again! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:58:24-06:00 Angela, Thank you so much for choosing Kimberly R. to be our nanny today. She was terrific. She is obviously very experienced in child care and seems to really enjoy it. My kids had a great day with her. We will certainly request her again! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/kimberly-r/ I was very hesitant to have someone I didn’t know watch my son, but Chynna D. was extremely comforting. She was warm, attentive and got along well with my son. I will ask for her the next time I need this service. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:43:11-06:00 I was very hesitant to have someone I didn’t know watch my son, but Chynna D. was extremely comforting. She was warm, attentive and got along well with my son. I will ask for her the next time I need this service. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/chynna-d/ Gloria was great. We would love to have her back again. She is very experienced with twins. She’s very patient and attentive to their needs. We hope to have her again. By the way, we love the member log-in to do our sitter requests. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:58:08-06:00 Gloria was great. We would love to have her back again. She is very experienced with twins. She’s very patient and attentive to their needs. We hope to have her again. By the way, we love the member log-in to do our sitter requests. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/gloria/ Maria P. is a gift from heaven and our family loves her! She is also an outstanding professional! We really do appreciate having a service like TLC available when we need sitters! Thank you! Thank You! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:41:51-06:00 Maria P. is a gift from heaven and our family loves her! She is also an outstanding professional! We really do appreciate having a service like TLC available when we need sitters! Thank you! Thank You! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/maria-p/ Nordia J. was so kind and professional! My little one loved her and asked for her back, he really enjoyed the time they spent. She kept him engaged all throughout the day and kept me in the loop all day. Best caregiver experience I’ve had! 🙂 TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:55:44-06:00 Nordia J. was so kind and professional! My little one loved her and asked for her back, he really enjoyed the time they spent. She kept him engaged all throughout the day and kept me in the loop all day. Best caregiver experience I’ve had! 🙂 https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/nordia-j/ Michela G. was awesome!! very attentive! I felt so comfortable going to work. I was nervous calling on a service but now I see it is a lifesaver! Having you there as my back-up is the best! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:42:41-06:00 Michela G. was awesome!! very attentive! I felt so comfortable going to work. I was nervous calling on a service but now I see it is a lifesaver! Having you there as my back-up is the best! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/michela-g/ Kathy, thank you for all the time you spent talking to me. I was so nervous- but you were spot on with Pam. She is the BEST! My family loves her. She is an exemplary caregiver. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:55:31-06:00 Kathy, thank you for all the time you spent talking to me. I was so nervous- but you were spot on with Pam. She is the BEST! My family loves her. She is an exemplary caregiver. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/pam/ You guys are awesome as always. There at the last minute to send me a reliable, caring sitter. Carmen A. was perfect. I will ask for her specifically if I need someone again. Thank you so much. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:59:51-06:00 You guys are awesome as always. There at the last minute to send me a reliable, caring sitter. Carmen A. was perfect. I will ask for her specifically if I need someone again. Thank you so much. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/carmen-a/ Tracy G. far exceeded my expectations (although it was not for child care. )  She was on time, pleasant, efficient, and willing to do whatever was necessary.  We were hosting a post-funeral reception for a beloved family member, and it was a very sad and stressful time for us.  Tracy took the burden of the reception off me.  She looked professional and was very polite and helpful to everyone.  She cleaned up beautifully and wrapped the leftover food for us.  She is truly a credit to your organization. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T21:01:02-06:00 Tracy G. far exceeded my expectations (although it was not for child care.)  She was on time, pleasant, efficient, and willing to do whatever was necessary.  We were hosting a post-funeral reception for a beloved family member, and it was a very sad and stressful time for us.  Tracy took the burden of the reception off me.  She looked professional and was very polite and helpful to everyone.  She cleaned up beautifully and wrapped the leftover food for us.  She is truly a credit to your organization. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/tracy-g/ Your office staff exceeded my expectations in setting up the sitting assignment.  Greg was extremely thorough and helpful and reassuring when answering concerns and questions. Lucy F. was AWESOME!!!! She has a wonderful, creative personality and we really enjoyed having her ..and felt extremely confident leaving child with her.  We knew he was in great hands!!! TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:58:57-06:00 Your office staff exceeded my expectations in setting up the sitting assignment.  Greg was extremely thorough and helpful and reassuring when answering concerns and questions. Lucy F. was AWESOME!!!! She has a wonderful, creative personality and we really enjoyed having her ..and felt extremely confident leaving child with her.  We knew he was in great hands!!! https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/lucy-f/ Hi Angela, My little guy has never liked a sitter as much as he LOVED Gina G.  So much so that I will probably find some other occasions to use TLC when we probably could have made due without. The ease of the service and quality of the sitter has won me over. TLC Family Care 2017-01-17T20:56:20-06:00 Hi Angela, My little guy has never liked a sitter as much as he LOVED Gina G.  So much so that I will probably find some other occasions to use TLC when we probably could have made due without. The ease of the service and quality of the sitter has won me over. https://tlcforkids.com/testimonials/gina-g/ TLC Family Care Meet Our Office Team – TLC Family Care The Owners Stephanie Graff (St. Louis) and Sharon Graff (Miami), both mothers of two and former nanny employers, have dedicated their 35+ year careers to helping families secure safe reliable care for their loved ones. As working mothers, they both fully understand the emotional stress and physical time commitment involved in managing busy families. They have built TLC with a serious commitment to the safety, health, and development of children, support and education of the nannies and sitters, and easy access for busy parents. Stephanie has been running/managing the St. Louis office since she graduated from Emory University in 1989. Since then, Stephanie has dedicated her time to managing a superior staff of professionals who recruit interview, screen, train, and match nannies and families. With a commitment to unparalleled customer service, she is constantly working with our programmers on upgrades that make our client experience easy and painless. As a working mother herself, she is committed to making life easier for working mothers by maintaining the best staff of nannies and babysitters who are ready when parents need them. Sharon has been at the helm of TLC since she founded the agency in 1985. She has been a pioneer in the nanny industry and served on the Board of Directors for The International Nanny Association for 16 years, establishing the first standards for nanny agencies and employment of nannies in the U. S. Sharon attended Washington University and Hampshire College where she studied communications and women’s studies. Her thesis on women in leadership in the 1980s led her to develop one of the first on-call networks of nannies in North America. Today she serves as a consultant for agencies and continues to work to improve and grow TLC with her sister, Stephanie, and her husband, Gregg. After raising two wonderful children with the help of great nannies, Sharon has put her focus on working with corporations to support their employees with backup care. Sharon lives in Miami FL and enjoys, tennis, water sports, hiking, skiing, and playing Mahjong.   Our Team Our team is comprised of dedicated professionals who have intimate knowledge of the needs of parents and extensive experience matching families with caregivers. Working with TLC means partnering with an agency that treats every family and every caregiver with dignity and respect. We make every effort to understand the unique needs of the family and of the applicants. We pride ourselves on the longevity of our team. Most of the Office staff members have been working with TLC for over 15 years. That means you get the advantage of our experience! We offer a distinct advantage that sets us apart from other agencies and care websites. We are a group of professional people, not a website, working with you and for you to find the right fit!   Angela Lehmann, Vice President Angela has been involved with TLC since she entered college in 1987. After working as a temporary nanny for five years, Angela joined the office staff in 1992. She specializes in matching families with the best available temporary nannies. She also coordinates TLC’s newborn and postpartum care as well as group child care for events, meetings, weddings, and religious organizations. Her experience and incredible attention to detail keep TLC organized and efficient. She always does her best to accommodate all of your special requests and needs. Please ask Angela when you need help in our temporary division! Angela has also been active in the International Nanny Association where she has presented workshops and consulted with many agencies on the development of their temporary services. Angela volunteers with Clowder House foundation, a no-kill cat shelter in St. Louis City. In her free time, Angela enjoys Cardinals baseball, travel, and cooking.     Debbie Hipp, Director of Long Term Referrals Debbie is the mother of three children. She has a Bachelor’s Degree in Marketing and a Master’s Degree in Business Administration. Debbie started working with TLC as a Temporary Caregiver while attending Saint Louis University. In 2000, she transitioned into an office position as TLC Temporary Services Personnel Director. In her current position as Director of Permanent Placements, she performs in-depth consultations with nannies and families, covering topics such as interviewing tips, negotiating compensation packages, and how to foster a healthy and successful employment relationship.  Debbie also helps with the website development and manages TLC’s Social Media and P.R. She is the writer of the TLC Blog and creator of TLC’s newsletters for both clients and caregivers. In her free time. Debbie enjoys running, volunteering at her children’s school, and supporting them in their extracurricular activities. Connect with Debbie on the TLC Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn pages!   Annie Willis, Recruiting & Staffing Manager If your phone starts lighting up at the crack of dawn it is probably our early riser Staffing Specialist Annie filling last-minute backup care assignments! Annie joined TLC in 2019 with over 6 years of experience in the childcare staffing industry prepared to offer the best in client and caregiver support. We were so thrilled to add such an experienced and caring professional to our growing team. Annie is a wife and mother of four, originally from Warner Robins Ga. She attended Fort Valley State University where she majored in Mass Communications with a concentration in Broadcasting. After completion of college, she and her family relocated to Athens GA, where her oldest currently attends UGA. Annie has over 15 years of experience in Customer Service, and 6 of those years have been spent in the Childcare Industry. In her previous role, Annie was responsible for Scheduling, Caregiver Recruitment, and Client Relations.  In her free time, Annie enjoys cooking, crocheting, and traveling.   Brandy Laramie, Recruiting & Hiring Manager Brandy is a mother of 2 boys whom she stayed home to raise for their early years. She has been a nanny on and off over the last 10 years, including working as a permanent nanny for TLC for 1 year before she started traveling the U.S. with her children and continued working as a nanny for many other families. While in Dallas she worked at a nanny agency and fell in love working “behind the scenes” of finding nannies.  She knew then it was her calling to remain involved and work in the business of identifying and hiring high-quality caregivers. Brandy and her family recently moved back to St. Louis, and as her boys are older now, she was ready to get back into her career development. She now works as TLC’s recruiting and hiring Manager. She enjoys hiking, boating, working out, and running around with her 2 very active boys.   Berlinda Eberhardt, Staffing & Retention Specialist Berlinda is a wife and a mother of one son and one bonus son.  In her early career, she was a certified dental assistant at a pediatric dental office. Shortly after her son was born, she started working as a placement director for a staffing agency. She was committed to serving caregivers and clients for over 12 years. She was the liaison for New Mother New Baby Care, and Church Nursery Care for many years. She then went on to service Providers and Patients for a Gastroenterology group as the front office lead for two very busy practices. When the opportunity presented itself to get back into being a part of caregivers’ livelihoods, it was an easy transition. She takes pride in serving caregivers and clients and helping people in general. During her free time, Berlinda enjoys spending time with her family and friends, crafting, and traveling. Family is very important to her, and she cherishes every moment.   Chrissy Wheelington, Recruiting & Hiring Specialist Chrissy has worked in the Home Health Care field for the past 20 years. Her career started out as a Certified Nurse’s Assistant working in the field with older adults. After 10 years of caregiving, she was recognized for her hard work and ability to connect with both families and employees and was promoted to management where she has worked for the past 10 years. Chrissy is married and is a proud mother of 2 girls ages 5 and 21. Chrissy’s 21-year-old lives in Arizona and is in the US Air Force. As a Recruiting and Hiring Specialist for TLC, Chrissy is responsible for recruiting and hiring new caregivers for both temporary and permanent nanny placements. This includes interviewing, background checks, and orientation for all permanent nannies that are placed. Chrissy also coordinates Newborn Care Services for families seeking assistance with infant care. In this position, she works closely with families to go over their needs and find the right care provider. Once a care plan is in place, she selects an appropriate Newborn Care Specialist, Post Partum Doula, night nanny, or baby nurse to interview with the family. Chrissy works with the parents and the caregivers to set up a schedule. Chrissy enjoys the rewarding work of connecting expectant moms with knowledgeable infant care specialists.  In Chrissy’s free time she enjoys watching sports, spending time with her family, and traveling.   Kathy Barnhart, Staffing Manager Kathy is the proud mother of two daughters and grandmother of three.  After 25 years as a Pharmacy Tech and 3 years as a Patient Appointment Scheduler for a St. Louis Physical Therapy office, she brought her awesome customer service and scheduling skills to TLC. Referred by daughter Sarah, who was already a part of the TLC team, she knew TLC was the perfect fit for her. Kathy makes it her practice to develop a personal relationship with all of her caregivers so that she knows just the right person for each family. As a working mother herself, she knows the importance of having quality caregivers that can be trusted with your loved ones. She is always working to go the extra mile to choose the right caregiver for each and every family. Kathy is also a caregiver herself and spends her weekends assisting her disabled sister.     Tara Jones, Human Resources Specialist Originally from Massachusetts, Tara earned her BA in English from Pensacola Christian College in Florida and later moved to Florida full time where she and her husband raised their 3 (now adult) children.  Tara has worn many hats over the years, from teacher to stay-at-home mom to Starbucks barista! She gained experience in Human Resources during the 6 years that she worked at a non-profit agency that provided caregiving services to special needs adults.   Tara believes strongly that caregivers play a crucial role in society, and she is thrilled to join another agency with caregiving at the core of its mission. Now that her children are grown, Tara and her husband are enjoying their empty nest and plan to move to Colorado in the near future for a brand-new adventure! In her spare time, Tara enjoys reading, walking her dog, and doing puzzles.      Adriana Vergara – Recruiting & Hiring Specialist Adriana started working for TLC in 2014 as a Recruiting Specialist before going off to school at Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 2016. She is the second person to graduate from the Jazz Voice program at Oberlin with a Bachelor of Music! She is currently working on getting her Master of Music in Jazz Performance at New Jersey City University.  Born and raised in Miami, FL to a Peruvian family, Adriana is bilingual and is our resident Spanish speaker. ¡Si necesitas ayuda, llama a Adriana!  As a recruiting specialist, Adriana is responsible for evaluating new applicants for temporary and permanent nanny positions. She has lots of her own experience with children as a babysitter, music teacher, and proud aunt to 6 nieces and 3 nephews. She is also a loving new dog mom to a very energetic 1-year-old Yorkie/Jack Russell mix named Phoebe.      Gregg Radell, Director of Operations  Gregg’s extensive background in organizational operations and technology supports the wide-ranging day-to-day needs of TLC. Constantly seeking ways to improve the systems, information flows, and communications within the company, Gregg brings order and direction with an eye to the future. After consulting with TLC regarding its systems and operational structures since 1992, he eventually assumed a full-time role as TLC’s Director of Operations in 2012. Because Gregg has spent over 30 years working in all facets of organizational operations and was educated in systems analysis and design, he constantly strives to find bottlenecks or weaknesses in our business systems and develop improvements that benefit both clients and employees alike in accomplishing their goals. Gregg has his Bachelor’s Degree from The University Of Colorado in Business & Management Information Systems. He spends his free time skiing as much as possible, hiking, biking, reading, attending live music performances, and playing drums.   Kid-Care Food Program | Houston, TX Program areas at Kid-Care Food Program Meals were served to needy children these feedings were a source of hope for families struggling to survive. Personnel at Kid-Care Food Program Name Title Compensation Date of data Carol Porter Ex Director $0 2021-08-13 Hurt Porter Manager $0 2020-09-30 Financials for Kid-Care Food Program Revenues Expenses Assets Liabilities Revenues FYE 09/2020 FYE 09/2019 % Change Total grants, contributions, etc. $7,090 $1,400 406.4% Program services $0 $0 – Investment income and dividends $0 $0 – Tax-exempt bond proceeds $0 $0 – Royalty revenue $0 $0 – Net rental income $0 $0 – Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets $0 $0 – Net income from fundraising events $0 $0 – Net income from gaming activities $0 $0 – Net income from sales of inventory $0 $0 – Miscellaneous revenues $0 $0 – Total revenues $7,090 $1,400 406. 4% Form 990s for Kid-Care Food Program Fiscal year ending Date received by IRS Form PDF link 2020-09 2021-08-13 990 View PDF 2019-09 2020-10-22 990 View PDF 2018-09 2019-10-21 990 View PDF 2017-09 2018-10-16 990 View PDF 2016-09 2017-10-27 990 View PDF …and 6 more Form 990s Organizations like Kid-Care Food Program Organization Type Location Revenue Mid-Bronx Council Services 501(c)(3) Bronx, NY $9,062 Black Canyon City Community Association 501(c)(3) Black Canyon City, AZ $33,125 Reidsville Soup Kitchen 501(c)(3) Reidsville, NC $25,392 Gold Silver Services of Houston 501(c)(3) Houston, MO $26,155 Love Groveland 501(c)(3) Groveland, FL $5,720 Turkey’s From Heaven of Troy 501(c)(3) Troy, AL $6,518 Upper Northwest Washington Meals on Wheels 501(c)(3) Washington, DC $5,901 Food for Thought of Rowan County 501(c)(3) Salisbury, NC $6,246 Whittier Meals on Wheels 501(c)(3) Whittier, CA $34,941 Lockport Meals on Wheels 501(c)(3) Lockport, NY $23,579 Data update history August 13, 2022 Posted financials Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2020 August 22, 2021 Posted financials Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2019 September 30, 2020 Posted financials Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2018 March 29, 2020 Updated personnel Identified 1 new personnel October 20, 2018 Used new vendors Identified 1 new vendor, including Nonprofit Types Food banksFood and nutrition programsCharities Issues Human servicesChildrenFood and nutritionHunger Characteristics Tax deductible donationsNo full-time employees General information Address 303 Heidrich Houston, TX 77018 Metro area Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX County Harris County, TX Phone (713) 694-9961 IRS details EIN 76-0253914 Fiscal year end September Taxreturn type Form 990 Year formed 1989 Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78) Yes Categorization NTEE code, primary K30: Food Service, Free Food Distribution Programs NAICS code, primary 624210: Community Food Services Parent/child status Independent Blog articles Impact of COVID-19 on Nonprofits Private Foundation Excise Taxes on Undistributed Income Foundation Grants to Individuals COVID-19 Grants to Nonprofits Gifts from Private Foundations to Donor Advised Funds Free account sign-up Want updates when Kid-Care Food Program has new information, or want to find more organizations like Kid-Care Food Program? Create free Cause IQ account TLC: A life worth seeing! 11:44 01 August, 2015 TLC: life worth seeing! Health TLC the beauty Fashion Foreign TV channels On August 1, the TLC HD channel began broadcasting on the Tricolor TV network – an entertainment channel about the life of modern women in all its versatility – about the difficulties that one has to face and about the victories that one manages to win in solving everyday problems. All the stories and characters of the TLC TV programs are absolutely real The family of Discovery TV channels is a variety of channels where every viewer will definitely find something of their own. And, of course, the female audience could not be ignored – channel TLC is one of the three flagships that enjoys well-deserved love. I must say that this channel began broadcasting in Russia relatively recently, in 2011, but in a short time, he was able to win the hearts of millions of the fair sex . It would seem that there are enough women’s programs, films and channels on the air, so standing out against this background and winning an audience is not an easy task, but it is no coincidence that Discovery Communications is the No. 1 pay TV media company in the world and knows how to attract viewers. Moreover, it was possible to rely on foreign experience – for example, in the USA TLC is in the top 10 women’s channels. TLC has relied on programs that show traditionally female topics from a new point of view, in an unusual way, tell intriguing, non-standard, and sometimes shocking stories. The channel’s key genres are “Family and Relationships”, “Food”, “Lifestyle”, “Medicine”, “Inspirational Stories”, “Another Life”. TLC presents entertainment with meaning, while all the stories and characters of the channel are absolutely real. All of them appear on the channel directly from everyday life, and this is “Life worth seeing” – this is exactly what the channel’s slogan sounds like. TLC has made a bet on programs that show traditionally female topics from a new point of view No moralizing or admonitions – the channel aims to inspire, entertain and give self-confidence and a positive attitude. The heroes of many programs found themselves in an extremely difficult life situation, but at the same time they do not lose their presence of mind and thereby share optimism with the audience. Take at least the program “Salon” Last Chance “. She introduces us to women who, in the pursuit of beauty, became victims of inept surgeons, unprofessional hairdressers and cosmetologists. The consequences of unsuccessful operations look catastrophic, and all hope is for the program team – experts who redo the redone, giving one last chance to gain an attractive appearance. Another of the sore topics is a beautiful figure. Excess weight creates a lot of problems, but, dropping it, we find new difficulties – albeit not serious, and pleasant, but still quite real. After all, you need to update your entire wardrobe! A stylist comes to the aid of the already thinner heroines, who helps to pick up things that fit perfectly on a slim figure. This and much more – in the program “New body – new style.” “A life worth seeing” is exactly what the channel’s slogan sounds like. Especially for those who are preparing for the wedding, the program “Two Dresses for the Bride” was filmed. Really, what’s the point of getting married? Buying a new designer wedding dress or getting a retro outfit remade from your grandmother’s wardrobe? The heroines of the show, with the help of stylists and fashion designers, will have to make their difficult choice. In addition, you will learn about the latest wedding fashion trends. Undoubtedly, it is worth watching at least one episode of the Odd Love program. As you know, there are no those who are not worth love, just as there are no those who do not want to find a harmonious and mutual serious relationship. True, the beauty standards in the world are quite harsh, and therefore slender long-legged beauties have no end of fans, but those who do not meet generally accepted standards … Stop suffering alone! You don’t have to be a model to find your love, and the heroines of the program will prove it. Too tall and too short, full and too thin – everyone deserves happiness and everyone will definitely find it. A completely different, but no less relevant topic for women is devoted to the show “Tricks of the shopping street”. We go to buy bread, and we return home with huge bags of unnecessary products; we go in to buy socks, and we leave the store with several bags of things; we want to drink a cup of coffee or eat a bowl of soup in a cafe, but instead we order a huge business lunch at a discount. It would seem that this is just our weakness and suggestibility, but in reality it is the result of the most difficult work of marketers, merchandisers, and advertisers. How does it work and how not to fall for a tempting hook? Where do the most necessary and popular goods really lie and what is the catch of special promotions and offers? You can learn about this and much more from the latest issues. In short, the TLC channel entertains viewers with bold, bright and unexpected content. It’s simply impossible to stop watching. Real scenes from real life capture and charge with positive emotions, and the characters and their vivid stories inspire, especially since now all this can be seen in HD format. BRINSEA TLC-50 Advance Series II Intensive Care Unit/Brooder User Manual BRINSEA TLC-50 Advance Series II Intensive Care Unit/Bird Brooder User Manual Read instructions before use. Danger. Not intended for use with oxygen gas. The use of oxygen creates a fire hazard. Damaged appliances must not be used. The instrument and its power cord must be placed in an enclosed area protected from splashing water or moisture and protected from or out of reach of animals. Repairs must only be carried out by a suitably qualified person. This appliance must not be used, cleaned, or serviced by children or persons with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge, without supervision. Children must not play with the appliance. Unplug the brooder/ICU while cleaning. Make sure all electrical parts are dry. Avoid alcohol-based solutions and make sure all disinfectants are thoroughly rinsed off plastic parts with clean water. Disinfectant solutions can cause severe cracking of plastic if not rinsed properly. Record your unit’s serial number here: __________________ IMPORTANT INFORMATION Brinsea Products Ltd and its agents or distributors will not be liable for loss of animals in the event of a malfunction, whatever it may be. report this ad Introduction These instructions detail the operation of your new TLC-40 Zoologica Series II or TLC-50 Zoologica Series II Digital Brooder/Resuscitator. Read these instructions carefully before setting up your machine for best results and keep these instructions for future reference. Your TLC Zoologica Series II brooder/ICU is designed to allow the user to change environmental conditions to suit a wide range of species, and specific settings for each species are beyond the scope of these instructions. A number of books and veterinary texts are available on methods for manually rearing and restoring animals and birds. To register a new Brinsea product, visit www.brinsea.com and follow the link in the Customer Service section at the top of the home page to receive a free 3-year warranty. If you do not have Internet access, call 1-888-667-7009. Go to www.brinsea.com and sign up as a free member of the Brinsea Email Group to receive the latest news and information such as advance notices on new products, special offers, exclusive contests and more. Fig. 1 TLC-40 Zoologica Series II and TLC-50 Zoologica Series II Features (Model 40 Shown) Quick Reference (Refer to related section for details) This Quick Reference is intended to help users Those familiar with Brinsea TLC brooders/RCUs could quickly set up the brooder/RCU and learn the basic functions of the control system. Read the rest of the instructions to get a complete understanding of each feature. DO NOT COVER BROODER/RIC. FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY. Carefully unpack the brooder/ICU parts (Section 3). Assemble the Cabinet (Section 4) Install the Power Cord MAIN MENU – QUICK GUIDE Unpacking Your brooder/ICU comes in a protective box. Remove all tape, strapping and packaging from the brooder/ICU and parts. Save the carton and packing materials so that you can repackage the device. Your brooder/ICU comes as standard with: Also make sure that the power supply meets the requirements of the machine (marked on the technical plate next to the mains socket). Location and Assembly Your brooder/NIU will perform best in a room with no extreme temperature changes and good ventilation, especially if multiple incubators/brooders are running at the same time. Make sure the room temperature does not drop on a cold night. It is ideal to thermostat a room at 68 to 77°F (20 to 25°C). Never let the room temperature drop below 59°F (15°C) and keep the brooder/ICU out of direct sunlight. Assemble the cabinet using the provided tools and hardware. Follow the diagrams. Do not overtighten the fasteners. The door is hinged on the left, but can be turned over if needed for better access. Attach the top hinge socket to the cabinet with M5 x 16mm countersunk screws, M5 flat washers and M5 dome nuts. Place the door on the bottom hinge and close the latch. Lower the top cabinet down onto the other pieces. Insert M4 x 30 mm cap screws, star washers and nuts into each set of holes along the edge of the cabinet. Tighten enough to prevent them from rotating. This creates an airtight seal around the cabinet. When caring for small animals with long claws, such as hedgehogs, the door edge can be set as shown in the figure so that the claws cannot pass through any gap in the door: Loosen the lower hinge/housing fasteners half a turn to allow the hinge to move freely. Slide the door as far as it will go in the direction of the door latch. Tighten the fasteners while holding the door. Loosen the top hinge/cabinet fixing. Move it so that the door is level in the frame and opens/closes freely. Tighten fasteners. Note the length of any V-shaped gap that the claw can pass through. Cut a strip of the edge of the door to fill the entire length of the gap. Open the door wide and press the edge of the door against the door. Close the door and make sure the bar is not pushing the door out. Trim the length of the edge strip if necessary. Place the white evaporator block in the fresh water tray. Open the door and lift the tray into place, it is inserted up and across into two slots on the heater body. The pad may need to be softened with a little water to flatten it while the baking sheet is in place. The tray is positioned in such a way as to prevent it from being accidentally removed by the animals. Your brooder/RCU comes with an air filter installed at the air inlet (see fig. 1) and at each end of the heater housing (see fig. 9 above). See the Service section for details on filter replacement. Place the brooder/ICU on a scratch and moisture resistant surface. The height of the table top is perfect. Find a suitable water container (1 to 2 liters). Place next to the brooder/ICU. IMPORTANT INFORMATION Do not place the water container on top of the brooder/ICU or higher than the brooder/ICU. This is to prevent water seepage and flooding of the brooder/ICU. The water container is best placed next to the brooder/resuscitator on the same surface. The TLC Zoologica Series II brooders/intensive care units use a peristaltic dosing pump to automatically control the relative humidity in the animal chamber. The pumped water is fed into the extended paper evaporation unit, where warm air is forced over a large area to efficiently evaporate all the water (no water is collected under normal conditions). 9The 0008 Brooder/ICU comes with a pre-assembled water pump tube. Cut off a piece of silicone tubing with a diameter of 3 mm from the water tank to the water pump. Connect the end of this tube to the elbow on the water pump tube. Install the pump tube to the water pump in three steps. For clarity, only the pump tube is shown here. Insert the elbow (with tube for the water tank) into the left slot “A”. Wrap the pump tube counterclockwise around the pump shaft. Insert the elbow (with short tube and rigid tube) into the right slot “B”. Push the rigid water pipe down through the hole in the top of the cabinet into the center of the evaporator block grid in the water tray so that it holds the water pipe in position: The pump comes with a thick silicone tube that fits over the pump spindle. This length wears out and requires periodic replacement. It can also flatten out if left unused for some time, because the inner walls of the pipe will stick to each other around the spire and block the passage of water. Or replace this tubing length with a new length of 3.9inches (100 mm), or remove it and roll it between your thumb and forefinger to “peel it off”. Please note: A short (8 mm / 1/3 in.) piece of thin silicone tubing must be placed on the inner ends of the hose elbows first, with the thicker silicone tubing on top: Connect the mains cable to an outlet. Make sure the connector is fully inserted into the socket. The fan will start and the display will show the current temperature and humidity in the cabinet, as well as a “P” symbol to indicate that the power has been interrupted. Allow the brooder/ITC to run for at least one hour before introducing animals to stabilize the temperature. Digital Control System The TLC Zoologica Series II control system uses highly accurate, individually calibrated temperature and humidity sensors. Be careful with inexpensive analog or digital thermometers and hygrometers when comparing them to the brooder/resuscitation display. NORMAL OPERATION – constantly displays temperature and relative humidity. An asterisk “*” next to the temperature reading indicates that the heater is powered on. When warming up, the asterisk will be on constantly, after warming up, the asterisk will flash slowly as the heater pulses to maintain the correct temperature. An asterisk “*” next to the humidity reading indicates when the pump is active (see section 7). The pump will not turn on until the brooder/RCU is at operating temperature and the set humidity level is greater than the measured humidity level in the brooder/RCU. POWER LOSS DISPLAY – If power has been interrupted due to a power outage (or when first turned on), a flashing “P” will be displayed in the corner of the display. Press the – or + button for 2 or more seconds to clear the indicator. If the reason for the loss of power is not known, check that the power cable is securely connected. HIGH INCUBATION TEMPERATURE. ALARM ALARM DISPLAY – If the measured temperature rises more than the value on the HIGH ALARM screen, an alarm will sound immediately and “H” will be displayed. Press OK to turn off the alarm for 30 minutes. If the high temperature problem resolves itself, an “H” will remain on the display to show that this has happened. Press OK to clear the indicator. Make sure the brooder/RCU is not (and has not been) in direct sunlight or too close to a heat source such as a room heater. LOW INCUBATION TEMPERATURE ALARM DISPLAY – If the measured temperature drops more than the value shown on the LOW ALARM screen, “L” will be displayed and an alarm will sound after 1 hour. Press OK to turn off the alarm for 30 minutes. If the low temperature problem resolves itself, the letter “L” remains on the display, indicating that this has happened. Press OK to clear the indicator. Make sure the brooder/ICU is not (and has not been) in a cold draft or that the room temperature has dropped significantly. HIGH ROOM TEMPERATURE ALARM DISPLAY – If the calculated room temperature remains too high for stable temperature control for more than 1 hour, a “+RM” warning is displayed and an alarm sounds. Press OK to turn off the alarm for 30 minutes. If the high temperature problem resolves itself, the display remains “+RM” to indicate that this has happened. Click OK to clear the indicator. Make sure the brooder/RCU is not (and has not been) in direct sunlight or too close to a heat source such as a room heater. The animals themselves create significant metabolic heat and can contribute to this if the room temperature is high. LOW ROOM ALARM DISPLAY – If the calculated room temperature remains too low for stable temperature control for more than 1 hour, “-RM” warning is displayed and an alarm sounds. Press OK to disable the alarm for 30 minutes. If the low temperature problem resolves itself, “-RM” remains on the display, indicating that this has occurred. Click OK to clear the indicator. Check that the brooder/ICU is not (and has not been) in a cold draft and that the room temperature has not dropped significantly. CHANGING SETTINGS – The main menu allows you to change and save various settings. All changes are saved in the event of a power outage. To access the main menu, press the + and – buttons simultaneously to unlock the display. For details on menu settings, see the manual. Temperature A stable and correct temperature is essential for good results. Adjust with care. WARNING:- CIRCULATION FAN AND METABOLIC HEAT FROM PATIENTS PROVIDE HEAT TO BROODER/ICU. A BROODER/IT MAY NOT PERFORM PROPERLY IF THE ROOM TEMPERATURE IS LESS THAN 10°F (3°C) BELOW THE REQUIRED INSIDE TEMPERATURE. DO NOT LEAVE THE DOOR OPEN AS THIS WILL CREATE A SIGNIFICANT TEMPERATURE DISTURBANCE IN THE BROODER/ICU AND TAKE TIME TO STABILIZE. Note: Your brooder/ICU may not be set to the correct temperature at the factory and the following procedure must be performed before introducing animals. Press the – and + buttons at the same time to unlock the main menu. Press OK to select the temperature screen and adjust it if necessary using the + and – buttons. Press OK to return to the main menu and then scroll down to Save. Click OK to save your changes. As the brooder/ICU warms up and approaches the control setting, the heater marked with an asterisk “*” will turn off and start flashing. As the temperature drops, the asterisk may continue to flash as the brooder/ITC gradually cools – this is normal. Refer to the digital temperature display to check the temperature. The display shows the air temperature in 0.1° increments. The display can be switched to show all temperature settings in degrees Fahrenheit. Press the – and + buttons at the same time to unlock the main menu. Scroll to the C/F option and press OK to select the C/F display screen. Press the + button to select °F or the – button to select °C. Press OK to return to the main menu and then scroll down to Save. Click OK to save your changes. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE TEMPERATURE GROWING OF FRIDAYS. Typically, a newly hatched chick needs a brooding/ICU temperature slightly below incubation temperature, about 95-97°F (35-36°C), and the temperature can be gradually lowered by about 1°F (0.5°C). C) per day until full feathering or until it no longer needs additional heat. In warm environmental conditions, this will happen sooner than in cold climates. When the brooding temperature is just above room temperature, the star heater indicator may turn off (indicating no heating). This indicates that the birds are ready to be moved to the cage. If the room temperature then drops (e.g. at night), the birds can be warmed up by moving them to the TLC/ICU brooder. Where continuous throughput of birds of various tags is required During development, several TLC brooding units can be set to different temperatures and as birds grow they move to cooler units. Recommended staged temperature settings for most parrots and falcons: Days 1-5 Days 6-10 Days 11-15 Days 16-25 97°F (36°C) 91°F (33°C) 85°F ( 29. 5°C) 80°F (27°C) These temperatures have been found to promote optimal health and growth in newly hatched chicks and are slightly warmer than in nests. If the birds are removed from the nest after more than a few days, it is usually necessary to set the temperature a few degrees lower to prevent heat stress. The above recommendations are for guidance only, always observe the behavior of the chick (see below) to check the setting. Too high a temperature can cause heat stress, dehydration, deformities or bleeding under the skin. Low temperatures may reduce appetite and stunt growth. Birdwatching is the best reference for its comfort. Chicks try to huddle together if they are cold, and move in search of parental warmth. The chicks are too warm to separate and breathe heavily. Either way, they will complain out loud. Cozy birds will lie and sleep quietly with their wings folded loosely at their sides, usually touching each other. Developing chicks are fairly tolerant of short-term temperature changes, but care must be taken with regard to chilling that occurs during feeding or inspection. Keep the room warm, keep the bird in a cloth to keep cold hands from catching a cold, and use heated feeding utensils. Humidity and ventilation Elevated air temperatures in TLC/ICU brooders lower relative humidity (RH) levels and can cause dehydration. The water tank is adapted to counteract this effect. Relative humidity of 45 to 55% RH is sufficient for incubation. Avoid very high levels as condensation may form on colder surfaces. The maximum achievable humidity depends on room conditions with a typical limit of about 65 to 70% RH. TLC Zoologica Series II brooders/intensive care units use a peristaltic dosing pump to automatically control the relative humidity of the animal chamber. The pumped water is fed into the extended paper evaporation unit, where warm air is forced over a large area to efficiently evaporate all the water (no water is collected under normal conditions). To set the humidity level, press the – and + buttons simultaneously to unlock the main menu. Press the + button to move to the RH% option. Press OK to select RH% and adjust if necessary using the – and + buttons. Press OK to return to the main menu and then scroll down to SAVE. Click OK to save your changes. If the humidity level in the brooder/ER is below the set humidity level, the pump will start to rotate (sometimes in short pulses) and gradually draw water from the reservoir and pump it to the evaporation unit in the brooder/ER. It may take several hours to prime and stabilize, after which the pump will run intermittently as humidity levels are controlled. The pump will not operate if the temperature in the brooder/ICU is well below the set temperature. This is to prevent the system from adding too much water when the door is opened. The control system can be set to regulate relative humidity from 20 to 80%. In practice, the minimum and maximum levels of humidity achievable in a brooding unit/NICU depend on several factors, including the environment. Incubation room conditions. You may need to wait 24 hours for the humidity to fully stabilize after making changes. If the humidity is not high enough, make sure the water reaches the brooder/ICU while the pump is running. If not, check the entire length of the tubing for kinks and make sure the tubing around the pump is not flattened. If so, try gently pulling on it to open it. If this does not help, replace the pump tube. The silicone tube is very flexible but can be damaged by sharp fingernails. A tiny perforation on the suction side of the pump will allow air to pass through and prevent the pump from drawing water. The tubing around the pump needs to be changed periodically, usually every three months, but this depends on usage. See page 9 for details. Evaporative block can become a breeding ground for bacteria. It is recommended to change the unit every 2 months of use. Brooder/CRC door has an adjustable vent that can be opened or closed for better humidity control (close vent to increase) and fresh air flow. The vent can be completely closed as fixed ventilation is also provided. To maintain maximum airflow, the airflow filters should be checked once a week for dust or lint and cleaned if necessary. Fan Speed ​​Control TLC Zoologica Series II brooders/intensive care units can be controlled at four different levels of air circulation fan speed. The higher fan speed provides the most accurate air temperature control around the base of the brooder/ICU. The lower fan speed provides softer airflow around the animals and lower noise levels. The operator can select the speed according to his priorities. Press the – and + buttons at the same time to unlock the main menu. Press + once to display the fan speed option, and then press OK to select it. Adjust with the + and – buttons if necessary. Press OK to return to the main menu and then scroll down to Save. Click OK to save your changes. The highest fan speed provides the most accurate correlation between the displayed temperature and the average air temperature at the bottom of the barn. The lowest fan speed provides the lowest noise and air speed, but the air temperature downstairs in the animal chamber may be slightly lower than displayed, especially in a cold environment. Introducing Young Birds Once the correct temperature and humidity have been established, the TLC/ITS brooder is ready for use. For newly hatched chicks, use small plastic containers such as ice cream or butter/spread containers lined with paper towels. Young birds of the same age and size can be housed together and they will enjoy warmth and comfort. If the size difference is too great, the smaller animal risks being crushed or strangled. For larger chicks and adults, line the base of the TLC/ICU brooder with paper towel and place the bird directly on it. The material of the brooder/ICU body is smooth and easy to clean. Change the paper towel at every feeding or at least four times a day. Follow the recommended feeding schedules for your species, ensuring the highest standards of hygiene at all times. Small animal care Your TLC has been specially designed for the care of injured or sick small animals. Animals should always be cared for following the instructions and advice of your veterinarian. First steps Treating a hypothermic animal (hypothermia) is to prevent further heat loss by wrapping the victim in insulating materials such as blankets, bubble wrap, or silver foil. Before adding young birds or small animals, it is recommended to preheat the TLC and allow the temperature to stabilize. If you are aware of an approaching animal patient, TLC can be turned on so that it is ready for immediate use when the patient arrives. Once the TLC has reached the correct temperature, the animal can be transferred. At this time, the amount of litter should be reduced.tage to ensure warming from the environment in the TLC. All animals will benefit from bedding at the bottom of the cabinet, such as an absorbent pad, to help reduce soiling. Small animals such as foxes or baby badgers will benefit from having a soft toy for company, while lone ducklings or pheasant chicks can be provided with a safety mirror. Wild animals can get very nervous when handled by humans. Place the TLC where there is minimal interference. It is beneficial for all small mammals and birds to be kept at ambient temperatures within their “thermoneutral range”. This is the temperature range at which the animal does not expend energy to maintain its body temperature. Thermoneutral temperatures for typical adult mammals and birds are shown in Table 1. For birds, the thermoneutral range varies with size, with smaller birds requiring higher temperatures. Reptiles and amphibians should be kept within an “Activity Temperature Range” (ATR) where they can control their body temperature. ATR values ​​for typical reptiles and amphibians are also shown in Table 1. If the animal is thirsty, oral rehydration fluid can be given in a shallow bowl. If the animal is unwilling or unable to drink, the fluid must be given by other means. In birds, rehydration fluid is most easily provided through the crop tube, provided the bird can raise its head and swallow. In mammals, intravenous or intraosseous fluids are usually required to rehydrate patients. They should only be administered by a veterinarian or veterinary nurse. Feed the bad animal only when it is warm and always start with liquids only. Do not place wet solid food in the intensive care unit as it will spoil quickly due to the warm environment. Dependent animals (those naturally in the nest) should be kept in a TLC regimen set at 82.5-89.5°F (28-32°C) until they are old enough to support their own body temperature when heat can be reduced. declining to the thermoneutral range for this species. Carefully observe their behavior for signs of shortness of breath or shivering to determine the optimal temperature for them at this time.tage. For very young pups, it may be necessary to create a synthetic fabric “nest” in TLC lined with paper towel. As with adults, pups are often dehydrated upon arrival and should be fed an oral electrolyte solution. They also often have low blood glucose levels (hypoglycemia) and should be fed appropriately shortly after the initial administration of electrolytes. If the animal is unable to raise its head and/or swallow, it will need to be given fluids and glucose by injection – this should be under the guidance of a veterinarian. Interior lighting The TLC Zoologica Series II Brooders/Intensive Care Units are equipped with soft indoor LED lighting for animal and bird inspection at night. LED lamps are energy efficient, do not affect temperature and usually do not require replacement. Amber LEDs do not emit the UV light often associated with “white” LEDs. LED indicators are located to the left of the fan diffuser on the TLC-40 size model and on both sides of the fan diffuser on the larger TLC-50 model. The backlight can be turned on and off by pressing the OK button. This is a switching action Retract IMPORTANT: DISCONNECT FROM THE MAINS WHEN CLEANING. RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK! MAKE SURE ALL ELECTRICAL PARTS ARE DRY. Remove all debris from the floor after each brood in the TLC/ICU brooding unit. Wipe all interior surfaces with a soft cloth moistened with a diluted, water-based disinfectant solution. Filters should be inspected weekly and cleaned if necessary. Remove all three filters and wash gently by hand in warm water, then allow to dry before use. Filters need to be replaced every six months. Immerse and soak all nests in disinfectant solution. The outside of the TLC/ICU brooder can be cleaned with a cloth. Avoid alcohol-based solutions and ensure that all disinfectants are thoroughly rinsed off plastic parts with clean water. Disinfectant solutions can cause severe cracking of plastic if not rinsed properly. Always clean the TLC/ICU brooder before storing and make sure the unit is completely dry inside and out, otherwise components may be damaged. For deeper cleaning, the cabinet base and door can be removed by releasing the fasteners. See section 4 for assembly instructions. The cabinet base and door can be damp cleaned using a mild detergent and then disinfected with a dilute water-based disinfectant solution. Replacement filters and evaporator blocks are available from Brinsea Products at the address at the end of this document or from your Brinsea agent. Service and Calibration Although not considered necessary for routine cleaning, the heater housing can be safely removed to clean dust from the heater and fan. Disconnect the power cord. Remove the water tray. Loosen the 4 cap screws (on the top of the white plastic case, not on the gray control box) as shown, and then unscrew each of them while supporting the metal case inside. The metal housing will fall if not supported and may damage the brooder/ICU. Carefully place the brooder/ICU on top and then lift the metal body of the heater. The fan assembly can then be pivoted towards the front of the machine so that dust can be brushed off the heating element and fan blades with a soft brush. DO NOT USE LIQUIDS. DO NOT TOUCH THE TEMPERATURE SENSOR. After the heater area is dust free, the fan assembly must be repositioned, making sure the 4 pins on the clear molding fit into the corresponding holes in the metal base plate. MAKE SURE THE FAN/LED WIRES DO NOT CONTACT THE HEATING ELEMENT Replace the metal cover so that the water tray slots are at the correct end. While holding the cover in place, install the 4 cap screws. Don’t overtighten. In the event of a failure, first check that the power supply is working and that the mains cable plug is fully inserted into the socket on the back of the control unit housing. Check the fuse at the mains input on the rear side of the control unit housing. If necessary, replace with a fuse of the same type and rating (20mm, 2A, slow blow, 250V). If the problem persists, contact your distributor or Brinsea Product Service. Digital temperature and humidity display is individually calibrated during production, but can be recalibrated if required. In the unlikely event that the accuracy of the temperature or humidity display is in doubt, ensure that the air filters are clean and the heater housing is free of debris by following the instructions above. Contact your distributor or Brinsea directly at [email protected] for more information and advice.
Power consumption	85 W typical, 150 W max.	100 W typical, 150 W max.
Power Supply	115V 60Hz or 230V 50Hz optional

Brinsea Products Inc., 704 N Dixie Ave.
Telephone. (321) 267-7009 (toll-free) 1-888-667-7009 Fax (321) 267-6090
Email: [email protected], terms of use www.brinsea.com

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July 4, 2022 July 5, 2022 don’t go crazy. The experience of a young family

In 2015, a couple from the United States gave birth to five girls, which was a great event in the history of world medicine, because before five same-sex twins were born only twice. For the family, this is a great happiness and a real test: risky childbirth, caring for five babies at once, the issue of money and housing – all this completely changed their life.

Natalia Rodikova, editor-in-chief of the magazine “New Center”

Do not self-medicate! In our articles, we collect the latest scientific data and the opinions of authoritative health experts. But remember: only a doctor can diagnose and prescribe treatment.

A family of five plus

In the modern world, not everyone dares even for one child, because it is difficult to raise him. These are forces, time, nerves, a lot of worries, anxieties and sleepless nights. Is it necessary to multiply all the difficulties by five at the birth of five children? Adam and Daniella told their story in the new season of Five Plus, which airs on TLC.

How Adam met Danielle

Adam and Daniella met at work – they were both employees of a large retail chain in Louisiana. “I like to tell everyone that our carts collided in aisle number 5,” says Daniella. The girl saw in herself a special parental gift, and, fortunately for her, Adam also dreamed of children, so the young people got married very soon.

However, Busby had no idea how difficult the path to this dream would be. The couple could not conceive a child for a long time, Adam and Danielle had to turn to doctors, but even after that they did not become parents immediately – their long-awaited first daughter Blake was born only two years later.

Young parents were happy, and after a few years they began to think about a second child. This time, the pregnancy came quickly, although, like the first time, an in vitro insemination procedure was required. Daniella was confused by the results of blood tests: the “pregnancy hormone” hCG was incredibly high. At the next ultrasound, the reason became clear: the doctor was surprised to show future parents on the screen five babies! Then it turned out that all five were girls. The doctors offered Daniella and Adam to get rid of some of the embryos, but they decided to keep them all. Of the five girls, two were identical twins – Parker Kate and Hazel Grace, the remaining three babies developed from different eggs – Olivia Marie, Rilly Paige and Ava Lane.

Five times harder

On April 8, 2015, Danielle underwent a caesarean section at 28 weeks: this was the moment the doctors considered the safest. Each of the babies weighed about a kilogram and needed nursing. At first, parents and relatives could only touch newborns through the windows of the incubator. The girls were so small they could fit in the palm of their hand. Only 4 months after the birth, the couple was able to take all the children home from the Texas hospital.

At home, real madness began for parents – bathing, feeding, changing diapers and motion sickness non-stop. I had to change at least 40 diapers a day, and feed almost continuously, including at night. The couple was helped by Daniella’s mother Michelle and other relatives, but it was still very difficult.

Lack of sleep sometimes made adults nervous, and going to the store seemed like a reward and a long-awaited vacation, not a boring duty. Daniella and Adam are accustomed to resolving controversial situations with household chores using the rock-paper-scissors game. “Some people ask me how I manage. The only thing I can answer is: I just take it and do it. Honestly, every morning I pray to get strength and energy,” says Daniella. “Every day I remind myself when I look at the little ones that God has given us this precious miracle and that I can handle it. Even if it’s hard.”

Life goes on

The younger Busby sisters will be 2 years old in April, the eldest daughter will soon be 6 years old, and Adam and Danielle are now 34 and 33 years old. The life of the Busby family is still not easy: from morning until evening, Daniella begins the work of a mother and hostess non-stop.

First, she accompanies her eldest daughter to the bus, and then she takes care of her younger children all day. Daniella sometimes dreams of lying on a beach in Mexico, holding a glass of cocktail in her hands and just reading a book.

Top 10 Best Private Schools in Baton Rouge, LA (2022-23)

School

Location

Grades

Students

The Dunham School

(Christian)

Add to Compare

(7)

11111 Roy Emerson Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70810
(225) 767-7097

Grades: NS-12

| 813 students

Parkview Baptist School

(Baptist)

Add to Compare

(2)

5750 Parkview Church Rd
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 291-2500

Grades: PK-12

| 1,072 students

Bethany Christian School

(Christian)

Add to Compare

(2)

11107 Honore Lane
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 412-5335

Grades: NS-8

| 196 students

Hosanna Christian Academy

(Assembly of God)

Add to Compare

(1)

8850 Goodwood Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 926-4885

Grades: PK-8

| 450 students

Catholic High School

All-boys (Catholic)

Add to Compare

(2)

855 Hearthstone Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 383-0397

Grades: 8-12

| 1,113 students

Central Private School

(Christian)

Add to Compare

(2)

12801 Centerra Court
Baton Rouge, LA 70714
(225) 261-3341

Grades: NS-12

| 516 students

Elan Vital Montessori School, Inc.

Montessori School

Add to Compare

7518 Highland Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 767-6620

Grades: NS-K

| 45 students

Episcopal High School

(Episcopal)

Add to Compare

3200 Woodland Ridge Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 755-2703

Grades: PK-12

| 940 students

Montessori Children’s House

Montessori School

Add to Compare

5640 Highland Rd
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 766-6272

Grades: PK-K

| 17 students

Our Lady Of Mercy Elementary School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

400 Marquette Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 924-1054

Grades: PK-8

| 962 students

Sacred Heart of Jesus School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

2251 Main St
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 383-7481

Grades: NS-8

| 248 students

St. Aloysius School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

2025 Stuart Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 383-3871

Grades: PK-8

| 1,168 students

St. George School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

7880 Saint George Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 293-1298

Grades: NS-8

| 1,172 students

St. James Episcopal Day School

(Episcopal)

Add to Compare

(12)

445 Convention St.
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 344-0805

Grades: NS-5

| 298 students

St. Joseph’s Academy

All-girls (Catholic)

Add to Compare

3015 Broussard St.
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 383-7207

Grades: 9-12

| 1,058 students

St. Joseph’s Academy

All-girls (Catholic)

Add to Compare

(3)

3015 Broussard St.
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 383-7207

Grades: 9-12

| 1,126 students

St. Michael The Archangel High School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

(1)

17521 Monitor Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 753-9782

Grades: 9-12

| 632 students

St. Thomas More Catholic School

(Catholic)

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(2)

11400 Sherbrook Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 275-2820

Grades: K-9

| 974 students

Baton Rouge Adventist Christian School

(Seventh Day Adventist)

Add to Compare

(1)

4363 Jones Creek Rd
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 751-8219

Grades: PK-8

| 25 students

Baton Rouge International School

Special Program Emphasis

Add to Compare

(2)

5015 Auto Plex Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 293-4338

Grades: PK-12

| 318 students

Brighter Horizon School

(Islamic)

Add to Compare

(1)

1896 Wooddale Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 927-2521

Grades: PK-11

| 92 students

The Brighton School

Special Program Emphasis

Add to Compare

12108 Parkmeadow Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 291-2524

Grades: 1-12

| 154 students

Central Academy & Child Care

(Christian)

Add to Compare

9739 Joor Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70818
(225) 261-1743

Grades: PK-5

| 117 students

Charity Christian Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

650 West Mckinley Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 343-4859

Grades: PK-9

| 180 students

Christs Way Academy Of Learning

Special Education School

Add to Compare

1158 N. Little John Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 921-3581

Grades: 4-8

| 7 students

Country Day School Of Baton Rouge

Add to Compare

(1)

4455 North Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 284-4042

Grades: K-5

| 51 students

Cross Point Baptist School

Alternative School (Baptist)

Add to Compare

14965 Airline Hwy
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 752-2423

Grades: K

| 29 students

Crosspoint Baptist Church

Daycare / Preschool (Baptist)

Add to Compare

14965 Airline Hwy
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 752-2423

Grades: PK-K

| 94 students

Early Learning Center

Alternative School (Methodist)

Add to Compare

930 North Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 387-4229

Grades: PK-K

| 121 students

The Emerge Center

Special Education School

Add to Compare

7784 Innovation Park Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70820
(225) 343-4232

Grades: K

| 30 students

Family Christian Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

8919 World Ministry Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70826
(225) 768-3026

Grades: PK-12

| 202 students

Floynell KinderCare

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

4435 Floynell Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 293-6599

Grades: NS-PK

| n/a students

Gardere Community Christian School

(Christian)

Add to Compare

8538 Gsri Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70810
(225) 387-5082

Grades: PK-6

| 93 students

Greater Baton Rouge Hope Academy

Special Education School

Add to Compare

(3)

15333 Jefferson Highway
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 293-0141

Grades: K-12

| n/a students

Greenwell Springs KinderCare

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

11349 Greenwell Springs Rd
Baton Rouge, LA 70814
(225) 273-0932

Grades: NS-PK

| n/a students

Show 21 more private schools in Baton Rouge, LA (out of 56 total schools)

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Top 10 Best Baton Rouge, LA Public Schools (2022-23)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #1 – 21. – 2.

Baton Rouge Magnet High School

Magnet School

Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

2825 Government St
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 383-0520

Grades: 9-12

| 1,607 students

Rank: #1 – 21. – 2.

Mayfair Laboratory School

Magnet School

Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

9880 Hyacinth Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70810
(225) 761-7849

Grades: K-8

| 462 students

Rank: #33.

Lsu Laboratory School

Math: 98% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

45 Dalrymple Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
(225) 578-3221

Grades: K-12

| 1,432 students

Rank: #44.

Westdale Heights Academic Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: ≥99% | Reading: 98%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

2000 College Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 926-5421

Grades: PK-5

| 441 students

Rank: #55.

Sherwood Middle Academic Academy

Magnet School

Math: 97% | Reading: 98%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1020 Marlbrook Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 272-3090

Grades: 6-8

| 775 students

Rank: #6 – 76. – 7.

B. R. Foreign Language Acad. Immersion Magnet

Magnet School

Math: ≥95% | Reading: ≥95%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

802 Mayflower
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 343-6630

Grades: PK-5

| 492 students

Rank: #6 – 76. – 7.

Baton Rouge Center For Visual And Performing Arts

Magnet School

Math: ≥95% | Reading: ≥95%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

2040 So Acadian Thwy
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 344-0084

Grades: PK-5

| 473 students

Rank: #88.

Lee High School

Magnet School

Math: 93% | Reading: 97%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1105 Lee Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 924-9406

Grades: 9-12

| 1,177 students

Rank: #99.

Mckinley Middle Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 88% | Reading: 98%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1550 Eddie Robinson Sr. Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 388-0089

Grades: 6-8

| 743 students

Rank: #1010.

Forest Heights Academy Of Excellence

Magnet School

Math: 86% | Reading: 93%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

7447 Sumrall Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70812
(225) 355-5681

Grades: PK-5

| 414 students

Rank: #1111.

Basis Baton Rouge

Charter School

Math: 85-89% | Reading: 85-89%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

12010 Lakeland Park Blvd. Sui
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 394-9576

Grades: K-6

| 692 students

Rank: #1212.

Shenandoah Elementary School

Math: 84% | Reading: 86%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

16555 Appomattox Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 753-3560

Grades: PK-5

| 565 students

Rank: #1313.

Central High School

Math: 81% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

10200 E Brookside
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 261-3438

Grades: 9-12

| 1,459 students

Rank: #1414.

Parkview Elementary School

Math: 80% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

5660 Park Forest
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 293-5615

Grades: PK-5

| 531 students

Rank: #1515.

Woodlawn Elementary School

Math: 82% | Reading: 86%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

8160 Antioch Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 756-3681

Grades: PK-5

| 623 students

Rank: #1616.

Central Intermediate School

Math: 80% | Reading: 87%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

12636 Sullivan Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70818
(225) 261-1390

Grades: 3-5

| 1,039 students

Rank: #1717.

Central Middle School

Math: 84% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

12656 Sullivan Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70818
(225) 261-2237

Grades: 6-8

| 1,169 students

Rank: #1818.

Scotlandville Pre-engineering Academy

Magnet School

Math: 68% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

9147 Elm Grove Garden
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 775-0776

Grades: 6-8

| 385 students

Rank: #1919.

Audubon Elementary School

Math: 72% | Reading: 78%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

10730 Goodwood Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 272-2620

Grades: PK-5

| 424 students

Rank: #2020.

Brownfields Elementary School

Math: 70-74% | Reading: 75-79%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

11615 Ellen Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70811
(225) 775-3527

Grades: PK-5

| 285 students

Rank: #2121.

Community School For Apprenticeship Learning

Charter School

Math: 66% | Reading: 75%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1555 Madison Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 356-1410

Grades: 6-8

| 304 students

Rank: #2222.

Belfair Montessori School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

4451 Fairfields Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 356-6191

Grades: PK-8

| 287 students

Rank: #2323.

The Dufrocq School

Math: 68% | Reading: 70%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

330 South 19th St
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 334-7653

Grades: PK-5

| 569 students

Rank: #2424.

Buchanan Elementary School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1222 East Buchanan
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 343-4585

Grades: PK-5

| 400 students

Rank: #2525.

Crestworth Elementary School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

11200 Avenue F
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 778-1317

Grades: PK-5

| 260 students

Rank: #2626.

Magnolia Woods Elementary School

Math: 66% | Reading: 68%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

760 Maxine Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 769-6845

Grades: PK-5

| 455 students

Rank: #2727.

Woodlawn Middle School

Math: 63% | Reading: 69%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

14939 Tiger Bend Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 751-0436

Grades: 6-8

| 1,050 students

Rank: #2828.

Lasalle Elementary School

Math: 62% | Reading: 68%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

8000 Lasalle
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 927-6130

Grades: PK-5

| 508 students

Rank: #29 – 3029. – 30.

Bernard Terrace Elementary School

Math: 55-59% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

241 Edison Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 343-5769

Grades: PK-5

| 317 students

Rank: #29 – 3029. – 30.

J. K. Haynes Charter Inc.

Charter School

Math: 55-59% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

8600 Elm Grove Garden Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 774-1311

Grades: PK-7

| 219 students

Rank: #3131.

Madison Preparatory Academy

Charter School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1555 Madison Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 636-5863

Grades: 9-12

| 608 students

Rank: #3232.

Cedarcrest-southmoor Elementary School

Math: 61% | Reading: 70%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

10187 Twin Cedars
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 293-9950

Grades: PK-5

| 664 students

Rank: #3333.

Southern University Lab School

Magnet School

Math: 50-54% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

129 Swan Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70813
(225) 771-3490

Grades: PK-12

| 331 students

Rank: #3434.

Progress Elementary School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 60-64%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

855 Progress Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 775-4986

Grades: PK-5

| 336 students

Rank: #35 – 3635. – 36.

Park Forest Elementary School

Math: 55-59% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

10717 Elaine Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70814
(225) 272-0814

Grades: PK-5

| 459 students

Show 69 more public schools in Baton Rouge, LA (out of 104 total schools)

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Top 10 Best East Baton Rouge Parish Public Schools (2022-23)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #1 – 21. – 2.

Baton Rouge Magnet High School

Magnet School

Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

2825 Government St
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 383-0520

Grades: 9-12

| 1,607 students

Rank: #1 – 21. – 2.

Mayfair Laboratory School

Magnet School

Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

9880 Hyacinth Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70810
(225) 761-7849

Grades: K-8

| 462 students

Rank: #33.

Lsu Laboratory School

Math: 98% | Reading: ≥99%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

45 Dalrymple Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
(225) 578-3221

Grades: K-12

| 1,432 students

Rank: #44.

Westdale Heights Academic Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: ≥99% | Reading: 98%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

2000 College Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 926-5421

Grades: PK-5

| 441 students

Rank: #55.

Sherwood Middle Academic Academy

Magnet School

Math: 97% | Reading: 98%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1020 Marlbrook Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 272-3090

Grades: 6-8

| 775 students

Rank: #6 – 76. – 7.

B. R. Foreign Language Acad. Immersion Magnet

Magnet School

Math: ≥95% | Reading: ≥95%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

802 Mayflower
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 343-6630

Grades: PK-5

| 492 students

Rank: #6 – 76. – 7.

Baton Rouge Center For Visual And Performing Arts

Magnet School

Math: ≥95% | Reading: ≥95%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

2040 So Acadian Thwy
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 344-0084

Grades: PK-5

| 473 students

Rank: #88.

Lee High School

Magnet School

Math: 93% | Reading: 97%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1105 Lee Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 924-9406

Grades: 9-12

| 1,177 students

Rank: #99.

Mckinley Middle Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 88% | Reading: 98%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1550 Eddie Robinson Sr. Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 388-0089

Grades: 6-8

| 743 students

Rank: #1010.

Forest Heights Academy Of Excellence

Magnet School

Math: 86% | Reading: 93%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

7447 Sumrall Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70812
(225) 355-5681

Grades: PK-5

| 414 students

Rank: #1111.

Zachary Elementary School

Math: 87% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

3775 Hemlock Street
Zachary, LA 70791
(225) 654-4036

Grades: 3-4

| 764 students

Rank: #1212.

Basis Baton Rouge

Charter School

Math: 85-89% | Reading: 85-89%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

12010 Lakeland Park Blvd. Sui
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 394-9576

Grades: K-6

| 692 students

Rank: #1313.

Zachary High School

Math: 85% | Reading: 90%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

4100 Bronco Lane
Zachary, LA 70791
(225) 654-2776

Grades: 9-12

| 1,633 students

Rank: #1414.

Northwestern Middle School

Math: 82% | Reading: 91%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

5200 East Central Avenue
Zachary, LA 70791
(225) 654-9201

Grades: 7-8

| 844 students

Rank: #1515.

Shenandoah Elementary School

Math: 84% | Reading: 86%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

16555 Appomattox Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 753-3560

Grades: PK-5

| 565 students

Rank: #1616.

Central High School

Math: 81% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

10200 E Brookside
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 261-3438

Grades: 9-12

| 1,459 students

Rank: #1717.

Parkview Elementary School

Math: 80% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

5660 Park Forest
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
(225) 293-5615

Grades: PK-5

| 531 students

Rank: #1818.

Woodlawn Elementary School

Math: 82% | Reading: 86%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

8160 Antioch Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 756-3681

Grades: PK-5

| 623 students

Rank: #1919.

Central Intermediate School

Math: 80% | Reading: 87%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

12636 Sullivan Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70818
(225) 261-1390

Grades: 3-5

| 1,039 students

Rank: #2020.

Central Middle School

Math: 84% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

12656 Sullivan Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70818
(225) 261-2237

Grades: 6-8

| 1,169 students

Rank: #2121.

Copper Mill Elementary/middle School

Math: 82% | Reading: 83%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

1300 Independence Blvd.
Zachary, LA 70791
(225) 658-1288

Grades: 5-6

| 840 students

Rank: #2222.

Scotlandville Pre-engineering Academy

Magnet School

Math: 68% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

9147 Elm Grove Garden
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 775-0776

Grades: 6-8

| 385 students

Rank: #2323.

Audubon Elementary School

Math: 72% | Reading: 78%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

10730 Goodwood Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 272-2620

Grades: PK-5

| 424 students

Rank: #2424.

Brownfields Elementary School

Math: 70-74% | Reading: 75-79%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

11615 Ellen Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70811
(225) 775-3527

Grades: PK-5

| 285 students

Rank: #2525.

Community School For Apprenticeship Learning

Charter School

Math: 66% | Reading: 75%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1555 Madison Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 356-1410

Grades: 6-8

| 304 students

Rank: #26 – 2726. – 27.

Belfair Montessori School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

4451 Fairfields Ave
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 356-6191

Grades: PK-8

| 287 students

Rank: #26 – 2726. – 27.

Park Ridge Academic Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

5905 Groom Road
Baker, LA 70714
(225) 775-5924

Grades: K-8

| 171 students

Rank: #2828.

The Dufrocq School

Math: 68% | Reading: 70%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

330 South 19th St
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 334-7653

Grades: PK-5

| 569 students

Rank: #2929.

Buchanan Elementary School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1222 East Buchanan
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 343-4585

Grades: PK-5

| 400 students

Rank: #3030.

Crestworth Elementary School

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

11200 Avenue F
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 778-1317

Grades: PK-5

| 260 students

Rank: #3131.

Magnolia Woods Elementary School

Math: 66% | Reading: 68%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

760 Maxine Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 769-6845

Grades: PK-5

| 455 students

Rank: #3232.

Woodlawn Middle School

Math: 63% | Reading: 69%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

14939 Tiger Bend Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70817
(225) 751-0436

Grades: 6-8

| 1,050 students

Rank: #3333.

Lasalle Elementary School

Math: 62% | Reading: 68%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

8000 Lasalle
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 927-6130

Grades: PK-5

| 508 students

Rank: #34 – 3534. – 35.

Bernard Terrace Elementary School

Math: 55-59% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

241 Edison Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 343-5769

Grades: PK-5

| 317 students

Rank: #34 – 3534. – 35.

J. K. Haynes Charter Inc.

Charter School

Math: 55-59% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

8600 Elm Grove Garden Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 774-1311

Grades: PK-7

| 219 students

Show 85 more public schools in East Baton Rouge Parish, LA (out of 120 total schools)

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Education in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Baton Rouge offers a wide range of educational and cultural opportunities, including three major universities and colleges, as well as various public and private schools.

Content

• 1 State Schools
  • 1.1 Disabled School
  • 1.2 Universities
• 2 Private schools
  • 2.1 Colleges and universities
• 3 libraries
• 4 Recommendations

Public Schools

In Parish Public Schools East Baton Rouge operates public schools within city limits.

The Baton Rouge area includes 12 public school districts – Ascension, Baker, Central Community, Baton Rouge East, Feliciana East, Iberville, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, Baton Rouge West, Feliciana West, and Zachary. School districts in the region provide opportunities for advanced learning through programs for gifted and academic students, as well as individual programs in music, visual arts and drama. In addition, four of the top ten counties in the state are located in the metropolitan area.

East Baton Rouge Parish Public Schools, the city’s school district, is one of the area’s largest school districts. It contains about 90 separate schools: 56 elementary schools, 16 middle schools and 18 high schools.

Louisiana State University operates the Louisiana State University Laboratory School, K-12 School. Also, Southern University operates the Southern University Laboratory, the K-12 School.

Schools for the Disabled

Two special schools for children with disabilities operate directly in Louisiana:

• Louisiana School for deaf
• Louisiana school for visually visible

universities

other well-known secondary schools in the district include:

• Baton-Rouge Magnetic School
• Belaire High School, day 9000 9000 9000 9000 Metropolitan High School
• Central High School
• Glen Oaks High School
• Liberty Magnet High School
• Istroum High School
• Georgievskaya school
• School of Holy Vianneya
• Academy of St. Joseph
• School of St. Judas of the Apostle
• Saint-Louis King of France
• Bishop-day school of St. Luke
• Secondary School of St. Mikhail Arkhangel (former Highlight School of Epis
• St. Thomas More School
• Southern University Laboratory School
• Trinity Episcopal Day School
• University Laboratory School (LSU)

Colleges and Universities

Louisiana State University and the College of Agriculture and Mechanics, commonly known as Louisiana State University or LSU, is a coeducational public university that is the main campus of the Louisiana State University system. LSU includes nine senior colleges and three schools, as well as specialized centers, departments, institutes, and offices. The enrollment is over 30,000 students and there are 1,300 permanent faculty members. LSU is also one of twenty-one US universities recognized as a land grant, maritime endowment and space grant research center. LSU is the oldest public university and Louisiana’s most versatile university.

Southern University and A&M College, commonly known as Southern University, a historical black college founded in 1879 by P. B. S. Pinchback, T. T. Allen, and Henry Demas. The southern one became the land plot of the school in 1890, an agricultural and mechanical department was created. The university offers programs of study from associate to doctoral and professional degrees. Southern University is Louisiana’s second oldest public university.

Baton Rouge College is an open admission, two-year post-secondary public community college founded on June 28, 1995, and settled permanently in 1998. The 60-acre (240,000 m ² ) campus consists of five major buildings: the Governors Building, Louisiana Building, Cypress Building, Bienvenue Building (student center), and Magnolia Library Building. The college currently has over 6,000 students. Educational offerings include courses and programs leading to the transfer of credits, certificates and associate degrees.

Other colleges and universities in the Greater Baton Rouge area:

• Baton Rouge General Medical Center School of Nursing
• Baton Rouge General Medical Center, School of Radiological Technology
• ITI College of Technology
• Louisiana Culinary Institute

College of Technology Louisiana (Baton Rouge Campus)

• Our Lady of the Lakes College
• University of Phoenix (Baton Rouge Campus)
• Remington College

9 “Opening hours and location.” Louisiana State Library. Retrieved August 20, 2010.

Education abroad, study abroad, study abroad – Education in the USA, study and study in the USA | STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University is a public research university in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, ranked in the top 140 national universities (U.S. News & World Report, 2019). The colleges of business and law of this educational institution are considered among the most prestigious in the United States. Moreover, a very strong direction stands out for oil and gas production (9th place in the U.S. News & World Report, 2019).

Baton Rouge (French Bâton Rouge – “Red Stick” ) is a city in the southeastern United States, the capital and second most populous city of the state of Louisiana, the administrative center of the parish of East Baton Rouge. Population 229.6 thousand people (2010), there are over 802 thousand people in the agglomeration.

Baton Rouge enjoys a subtropical oceanic climate with mild winters, hot and humid summers, and moderately heavy rainfall.

• Average annual temperature – +20.2 C°
• Average annual wind speed – 2.7 m/s
• Average annual air humidity – 74%

At Louisiana State University , students can receive a unique education with the opportunity to further return their investment in education, as starting salaries of Louisiana State University students are on average $12,000 higher than those of students who graduated from other universities.

Louisiana State University seeks:

offer a wide range of both bachelor’s and master’s programs, extensive grant opportunities to attract and train highly qualified students;
attract teachers who are professionals in their field, contribute to the creation of a world-class knowledge base;
and to use its vast resources to solve economic, environmental and social problems.

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Notable Alumni:

• Hubert Humphrey (born 1911) is the 38th Vice President of the United States.
• Joan Woodward (born 1930) is an American actress and Oscar winner.
• Campbell Brown (born 1968) is a journalist and television presenter.
• Shaquille O’Neal (born 1972) is a basketball player.
• Taylor Vince (born 1960) is an actor.

Programs

1. Agriculture, Forestry and Wildlife
2. Architecture, Art and Design

• ARCHITECTURE
• INTERIOR DESIGN
• LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

3. Business, Finance and Economics


• INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND FINANCE
• MANAGEMENT: ENTREPRENEURSHIP
• MANAGEMENT: HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
• MANAGEMENT: MANAGEMENT
• MARKETING: PROFESSIONAL SALES
• ACCOUNTING
• ECONOMICS: EMPIRICAL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
• FINANCE
• GENERAL BUSINESS
• HUMAN RESOURCE EDUCATION: HUMAN RESOURCE AND LEADERHSIP DEVELOPMENT
• INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND DECISION SCIENCES: BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE
• INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND DECISION SCIENCES: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
• INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND FINANCE: EMPIRICAL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

4. Education

• MATHEMATICS: SECONDARY EDUCATION
• PHYSICS: SECONDARY EDUCATION
• SPANISH: SECONDARY EDUCATION
• ELEMENTARY GRADES EDUCATION: 4-YEAR TEACHER CERTIFICATION
• ELEMENTARY GRADES EDUCATION: 5-YEAR TEACHER CERTIFICATION WITH MASTER’S DEGREE
• FRENCH: SECONDARY EDUCATION
• HISTORY: SECONDARY EDUCATION
• KINESIOLOGY: HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER CERTIFICATION

5. Engineering and IT

• COMPUTER SCIENCE: SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
• ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
• ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
• INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
• MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• PETROLEUM ENGINEERING
• BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
• CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
• CIVIL ENGINEERING
• COMPUTER ENGINEERING
• COMPUTER SCIENCE: CLOUD COMPUTING AND NETWORKING
• COMPUTER SCIENCE: COMPUTER SCIENCE AND SECOND DISCIPLINE
• COMPUTER SCIENCE: DATA SCIENCE AND ANALYTICS
• COMPUTER SCIENCE: DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS AND NETWORKING

6. Fashion, Design and Merchandising


• TEXTILES/APPAREL/MERCHANDISING: MERCHANDISING
• TEXTILES/APPAREL/MERCHANDISING: TEXTILE SCIENCE

7 Law, International Relations and Politics


• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: GLOBAL DIPLOMACY
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: GLOBAL STUDIES
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: LATIN AMERICA
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: MIDDLE EAST
• POLITICAL SCIENCE
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: INTERNATIONAL POLITICS AND LAW
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: LAW AND LEGAL SYSTEMS
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: POLITICAL ANALYSIS
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: POLITICAL THEORY
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: PUBLIC POLICY
• POLITICAL SCIENCE: RACE AND POLITICS
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: AFRICA
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: ASIA
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT
• INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: EUROPE

8. Liberal Arts


• MASS COMMUNICATION: DIGITAL ADVERTISING
• MASS COMMUNICATION: JOURNALISM
• MASS COMMUNICATION: POLITICAL COMMUNICATION
• MASS COMMUNICATION: PUBLIC RELATIONS
• PHILOSOPHY
• PSYCHOLOGY
• LIBERAL ARTS: AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES
• LIBERAL ARTS: ART HISTORY
• LIBERAL ARTS: CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION
• LIBERAL ARTS: DISASTER SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT
• LIBERAL ARTS: FILM AND MEDIA ARTS
• LIBERAL ARTS: WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES
• ANTHROPOLOGY
• COMMUNICATION STUDIES
• ENGLISH: CREATIVE WRITING
• ENGLISH: ENGLISH SECONDARY EDUCATION
• ENGLISH: LITERATURE
• GEOGRAPHY

9. Music, Theater and the Arts

• STUDIO ART: PRINTMAKING
• STUDIO ART: SCULPTURE
• THEATER: ARTS ADMINISTRATION
• THEATER: DESIGN/TECHNOLOGY
• THEATER: FILM AND TELEVISION
• THEATER: PERFORMANCE
• THEATER: PHYSICAL THEATER
• THEATER: THEATER STUDIES
• MUSIC: ORGAN
• MUSIC: PIANO PEDAGOGY
• MUSIC: PIANO PERFORMANCE
• MUSIC: STRING
• MUSIC: VOICE
• MUSIC: INSTRUMENTAL
• MUSIC: VOCAL
• STUDIO ART: CERAMICS
• STUDIO ART: DIGITAL ART
• STUDIO ART: GRAPHIC DESIGN
• STUDIO ART: PAINTING AND DRAWING
• STUDIO ART: PHOTOGRAPHY
• MUSIC: EXPERIMENTAL MUSIC AND DIGITAL MEDIA
• MUSIC: BRASS
• MUSIC: COMPOSITION
• MUSIC: HARP

10. Nursing, Health, Care and Sociology
11. Sciences

• MATHEMATICS
• MICROBIOLOGY
• PHYSICS
• SOCIOLOGY: CRIMINOLOGY
• CHEMISTRY
• COASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: APPLIED COASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
• COASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND RESEARCH
• ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS AND RISK MANAGEMENT
• ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: POLICY ANALYSIS
• ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: RESOURCE CONSERVATION
• GEOLOGY: ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY
• GEOLOGY: GEOPHYSICS
• GEOLOGY: WITHOUT CONCENTRATION
• MATHEMATICS: ACTUARIAL SCIENCE
• MATHEMATICS: APPLIED/DISCRETE MATHEMATICS
• MATHEMATICS: COMPUTATIONAL MATHEMATICS
• MATHEMATICS: MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS
• BIOCHEMISTRY
• BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: MARINE BIOLOGY
• BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: SECONDARY EDUCATION
• BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: WITHOUT CONCENTRATION
• CHEMISTRY: BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
• CHEMISTRY: CHEMICAL PHYSICS
• CHEMISTRY: CHEMISTRY AND SECOND DISCIPLINE
• CHEMISTRY: ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY
• CHEMISTRY: MATERIALS
• CHEMISTRY: POLYMERS

12. Sports, Fitness and Nutrition


• NUTRITION AND FOOD SCIENCES: NUTRITION, HEALTH, AND SOCIETY
• NUTRITION AND FOOD SCIENCES: NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES/PRE-MEDICINE
• SPORT ADMINISTRATION: SPORT COMMERCE
• SPORT ADMINISTRATION: SPORT LEADERSHIP
• ATHLETIC TRAINING
• KINESIOLOGY: FITNESS STUDIES
• KINESIOLOGY: HUMAN MOVEMENT SCIENCE
• KINESIOLOGY: SPORTS STUDIES
• NUTRITION AND FOOD SCIENCES: DIETETICS
• NUTRITION AND FOOD SCIENCES: FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Tuition fees

Preparatory program (2 semesters):

Training	$29,029
Accommodation	$7,400
Power supply	$2,820 – $3,070
12 months insurance	$2,000
Total	$41,249 – $41,499

Preparatory program (3 semesters):

Training	$35,156
Accommodation	$12,064
Power supply	$5,046 – $5,562
12 months insurance	$2,000
Total	$54,266 – $54,782

Our advantages

We solve the issues of our clients in a complex: selection of a program, enrollment, obtaining a visa, preparing and passing IELTS, booking accommodation and flights.

It is convenient with us: our offices are located in dozens of cities in Russia, Ukraine and Kazakhstan. We are always in touch! Our emergency phone is always on!

Our company is 30 years old! Thousands of students have passed through the caring hands of our specialists. Our professional and life experience for you!

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Louisiana State University | Louisiana State University

Room and Food

All residences are located downtown on campus, steps away from classrooms, dining, libraries, and shopping and entertainment venues. Students settle in one of the hostels according to the availability of free places, taking into account the wishes.
Both residences offer:
– 9 fully furnished rooms0234 – Central Air Conditioning
– 24 Hour Information Desk
– Common Lounge
– Televisions
– Men’s and Women’s Floors
– American Neighbors

There is a student health center on campus.

Single Course Fee:

Integrated Accelerator Program & Academic Accelerator Program

& Meals

0003

The Fall Festival takes place on campus every year.

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Rankings

* No. 140 National Universities (US News & World Report 2019)

* No. 1 Landscape Architecture Bachelor Programs (Design Intelligence 2018)

* Oil and Gas Programs No.

• Engineering (US News & World Report 2019)e

  *Ranked in the top 1% of elite research universities

  *Top 100 public engineering schools (US News & World Report 2019))

  * No. 109 of the best universities for students

  * No. 345 of the best universities for career growth

  * No. 72 of the best public schools

  * No. 173 of the best universities for the ratio of price and quality

  * No. 93 among the best bachelor’s programs in engineering

  * No. 3 in the oil industry

  Programs of study Louisiana State University

  Louisiana State University is the best educational institution for future landscape designers, as the landscape architecture program is ranked 1 in the USA. Programs in the field of public administration, business, management, engineering and law are included in TOP-100 national programs. In addition, the university has its own stock exchange. In addition to numerous undergraduate programs, the university also provides postgraduate education at GraduateSchool.

  Colleges and areas of study:
  College of Agriculture
  College of Art & Design
  E. J. Ourso College of Business
  School of the Coast & Environment
  College of Engineering
  College of Human Sciences & Education (humanities and teaching)
  College of Humanities & Social Sciences (humanities and social sciences)
  Manship School of Mass Communication (media)
  College of Music & Dramatic Arts (music and acting)
  College of Science (science)
  School of Veterinary Medicine (veterinary medicine)
  University College (nursing)
  LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center ( law)
  LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans & in Shreveport (medicine, branches in New Orleans and Shreveport)

  Apply

  Admission conditions and tuition fees

  For foreign first-year students, there is a course Accelerator Program, lasting from 2 to 3 semesters, which leads immediately to the 2nd year of the university.