School in san marcos texas: San Marcos Consolidated ISD / Homepage

Опубликовано: November 24, 2022 в 10:11 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

San Marcos CISD | Texas Public Schools

San Marcos, TX

Accountability rating
(2018-2019)

C

Total students

7,993

Avg. teacher experience

10 years

Statewide: 11.2 years

Four-year graduation rate

84 %

Statewide: 90.3%

San Marcos CISD is a school district in San Marcos, TX.
As of the 2020-2021 school year, it had 7,993 students.
50.2% of students were considered at risk of dropping out of school.
14.8% of students were enrolled in bilingual and English language learning programs.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the state waived accountability ratings for the 2020-2021 school year.
The school received an accountability rating of C for the 2018-2019 school year.

In the Class of 2020, 84% of students received their high school diplomas on time or earlier.
The dropout rate for students in grades 9-12 was 2% during the 2019-2020 school year.

The average SAT score at San Marcos CISD was 955 for 2019-2020 graduates.
The average ACT score was 18.9.

As of the 2020-2021 school year, an average teacher’s salary was $54,156, which is $3,485 less than the state average.
On average, teachers had 10 years of experience.

Demographics

Race and ethnicity

Total students

7,993

African American

359 (4.5%)

Statewide: 12.7%

American Indian

11 (0.1%)

Statewide: 0.3%

Asian

74 (0.9%)

Statewide: 4.7%

Hispanic

5,856 (73.3%)

Statewide: 52.9%

Pacific Islander

13 (0.2%)

Statewide: 0.2%

White

1,574 (19.7%)

Statewide: 26. 5%

Two or more races

106 (1.3%)

Statewide: 2.7%

African American

4.5%

American Indian

0.1%

Asian

0.9%

Hispanic

73.3%

Pacific Islander

0.2%

White

19.7%

Two or more races

1.3%

Risk factors

A student is identified as being at risk of dropping out of school based on state-defined criteria. A student is defined as “economically disadvantaged” if he or she is eligible for free or reduced-price lunch or other public assistance.

At-risk students

50.2 %

Statewide: 49.2%

Economically disadvantaged

74.5 %

Statewide: 60.3%

Limited English proficiency

12 %

Statewide: 20.7%

At-risk students

50.2%

Econ. disadvantaged

74.5%

Limited Eng. proficiency

12.0%

Enrollment by program

A look at the percentage of students enrolled in certain programs offered at schools for the 2020-2021 school year.
A student can be enrolled in more than one program.

Bilingual/ESL

14.8 %

Statewide: 21%

Gifted and Talented

12.5 %

Statewide: 8.3%

Special Education

14.1 %

Statewide: 11.1%

Bilingual/ESL

14.8%

Gifted and talented

12.5%

Special education

14.1%

Academics

Accountability ratings

Texas assigns ratings to districts and campuses that designate their performance in relation to the state’s accountability system.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the state
waived accountability ratings
for the 2020-2021 school year. All Texas public school districts and campuses received the label “Not Rated: Declared State of Disaster.”
Our schools explorer shows the accountability ratings from the 2018-2019 school year when available.

Overall
(2018-2019)

C

Student achievement
(2018-2019)

C

School progress
(2018-2019)

C

Closing the gaps
(2018-2019)

C

The overall grades are based on three categories: student achievement (how well students perform academically), school progress (how well students perform over time and compared to students in similar schools) and closing the gaps (how well schools are boosting performance for subgroups such as students with special needs).

For a detailed explanation of this year’s accountability system, see the 2021 Accountability Manual.

Four-year graduation rates

The percentage of students who started ninth grade in 2016-2017 and received a high school diploma on time — by Aug. 31, 2021. Learn more about how four-year graduation rates are defined.

All students

84 %

Statewide: 90.3%

African American

88.9 %

Statewide: 87%

American Indian

Masked

Statewide: 86.3%

Asian

100 %

Statewide: 96.7%

Hispanic

82.3 %

Statewide: 88.6%

Pacific Islander

Masked

Statewide: 89.2%

White

88.5 %

Statewide: 94%

Two or more races

Masked

Statewide: 91.1%

African American

88.9%

American Indian

Masked

Asian

100.0%

Hispanic

82.3%

Pacific Islander

Masked

White

88. 5%

Two or more races

Masked

Dropout rates

The dropout rate for students in grades 9-12 during the 2019-2020 school year.
It is calculated by dividing the number of dropouts by the number of students who were in attendance at any time during the school year.

All students

2 %

Statewide: 1.6%

American Indian

0 %

Statewide: 2.3%

African American

1.5 %

Statewide: 2.5%

Asian

0 %

Statewide: 0.3%

Hispanic

2 %

Statewide: 1.9%

Pacific Islander

0 %

Statewide: 1.5%

White

2.6 %

Statewide: 0.9%

Two or more races

0 %

Statewide: 1.5%

Chronic absenteeism

The chronic absenteeism rate for students during the 2019-2020 school year.
It measures the number of students who were absent for at least ten percent of the school year.

All students

10.6 %

Statewide: 6. 7%

American Indian

0 %

Statewide: 7.8%

African American

11 %

Statewide: 8.9%

Asian

7.4 %

Statewide: 1.8%

Hispanic

11 %

Statewide: 7.4%

Pacific Islander

20 %

Statewide: 7.2%

White

8.7 %

Statewide: 5.2%

Two or more races

17 %

Statewide: 6.7%

College readiness

AP/IB participation

The percentage of students in grades 11 and 12 taking at least one Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) exam in any subject
during the 2019-2020 school year.

All students

24.6 %

Statewide: 22%

African American

19.7 %

Statewide: 13.3%

American Indian

Masked

Statewide: 17.2%

Asian

65 %

Statewide: 59.1%

Hispanic

19.9 %

Statewide: 18.6%

Pacific Islander

Masked

Statewide: 19. 5%

White

36.5 %

Statewide: 25.4%

Two or more races

0 %

Statewide: 25.8%

AP/IB performance

The percentage of test-taking students in grades 11 and 12 who passed at least one AP or IB exam in the 2019-2020 school year.
A passing score on the AP exam is a 3, 4 or 5. On an IB exam, it is a 4, 5, 6 or 7.

All students

37.9 %

Statewide: 59%

African American

16.7 %

Statewide: 40.4%

American Indian

N/A

Statewide: 57.6%

Asian

53.8 %

Statewide: 81.2%

Hispanic

32.3 %

Statewide: 47.4%

Pacific Islander

Masked

Statewide: 58.9%

White

47.5 %

Statewide: 69%

Two or more races

N/A

Statewide: 69.1%

SAT

The average SAT score for students graduating in 2019-2020, with critical reading, writing and mathematics results combined.
The maximum score is 2400. For the small percentage of students who took the redesigned SAT with a maximum score of 1600, their scores were converted to the equivalent scores on the previous SAT using College Board concordance tables.

Avg. SAT score

955

Statewide: 1019

ACT

The average ACT composite score for students graduating in 2019-2020. The maximum score is 36.

Avg. ACT score

18.9

Statewide: 20.2

College-ready graduates

A graduate is considered college ready in Reading or Math if he or she has met or exceeded the college-ready criteria on the Texas Success Initiative Assessment (TSIA) test, the SAT or the ACT test.
These figures are for students graduating in 2019-2020.

Reading

57 %

Statewide: 59.7%

Math

34.9 %

Statewide: 47.9%

Reading + Math

32.5 %

Statewide: 43.2%

Reading

57.0%

Math

34.9%

Reading + Math

32.5%

Staff

Teacher ethnicities

These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent (FTE) as of the 2020-2021 school year.

Total teacher FTEs

561.3

African American

26 (4.6%)

Statewide: 11.1%

American Indian

2 (0.4%)

Statewide: 0.3%

Asian

6 (1.1%)

Statewide: 1.8%

Hispanic

207.9 (37%)

Statewide: 28.4%

Pacific Islander

3 (0.5%)

Statewide: 0.2%

White

313.4 (55.8%)

Statewide: 56.9%

Two or more races

3 (0.5%)

Statewide: 1.2%

Highest degree held by teachers

These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent.

No degree

4.7 (0.8%)

Statewide: 1.2%

Bachelor’s

405.5 (72.3%)

Statewide: 73%

Master’s

149 (26.6%)

Statewide: 25%

Doctorate

2 (0.4%)

Statewide: 0.7%

Students per teacher

The total number of students divided by the total full-time equivalent count of teachers for 2020-2021.

Students per teacher

14.2

Statewide: 14.5

Teacher experience

This figure for the 2020-2021 school year refers to tenure — the number of years a teacher has been employed in any district, whether or not there was an interruption in service.

Avg. teacher experience

10 years

Statewide: 11.2 years

Teacher salaries

The average salaries listed here are for regular duties only and do not include supplemental pay. For teachers who also have nonteaching roles, only the portion of time and pay dedicated to classroom responsibilities is factored into the calculation.

Base average

$54,156

Statewide: $57,641

Beginner

$49,709

Statewide: $50,849

1 to 5 years

$50,819

Statewide: $53,288

6 to 10 years

$53,606

Statewide: $56,282

11 to 20 years

$56,264

Statewide: $59,900

21 to 30 years

$60,818

Statewide: $64,637

30+ years

$68,185

Statewide: $69,974

All campuses

Elementary schools

  • Bonham Pre-K School
  • Bowie Elementary School
  • Crockett Elementary School
  • Dezavala Elementary School
  • Hernandez Elementary School
  • Mendez Elementary School
  • Rodriguez Elementary School
  • Travis Elementary School

Middle school or junior high schools

  • Goodnight Middle School
  • Miller Middle School

High schools

  • San Marcos High School

Top 10 Best San Marcos, TX Public Schools (2022-23)

For the 2022-23 school year, there are 16 public schools serving 9,006 students in San Marcos, TX (there are 5 private schools, serving 907 private students). 91% of all K-12 students in San Marcos, TX are educated in public schools compared to the TX state average of 95%. San Marcos has one of the highest concentrations of top ranked public schools in Texas.

The top ranked public schools in San Marcos, TX are Crockett Elementary School, Blanco Vista Elementary School and Hernandez Elementary School. Overall testing rank is based on a school’s combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.

San Marcos, TX public schools have an average math proficiency score of 33% (versus the Texas public school average of 51%), and reading proficiency score of 37% (versus the 47% statewide average). Schools in San Marcos have an average ranking of 2/10, which is in the bottom 50% of Texas public schools.

Minority enrollment is 80% of the student body (majority Hispanic), which is more than the Texas public school average of 73% (majority Hispanic).

Best San Marcos, TX Public Schools (2022-23)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #11.

Crockett Elementary School

Math: 46% | Reading: 55%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1300 Girard St
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6400

Grades: K-5

| 561 students

Rank: #22.

Blanco Vista Elementary School

Math: 44% | Reading: 48%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

2951 Blanco Vista Blvd
San Marcos, TX 78666
(512) 268-8506

Grades: PK-5

| 621 students

Rank: #33.

Hernandez Elementary School

Math: 43% | Reading: 47%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

333 Stagecoach Trl
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6100

Grades: K-5

| 536 students

Rank: #44.

Miller Middle School

Math: 38% | Reading: 40%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

301 Foxtail Run
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6660

Grades: 6-8

| 869 students

Rank: #55.

Bowie Elementary School

Math: 38% | Reading: 35%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

4020 Monterrey Oaks
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6200

Grades: K-5

| 494 students

Rank: #66.

Mendez Elementary School

Math: 32% | Reading: 37%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1805 Peter Garza
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6060

Grades: K-5

| 461 students

Rank: #77.

San Marcos High School

Math: 17% | Reading: 42%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2601 Rattler Rd
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6805

Grades: 9-12

| 2,381 students

Rank: #88.

Goodnight Middle School

Math: 34% | Reading: 35%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1301 Hwy 123
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6550

Grades: 6-8

| 979 students

Rank: #99.

Dezavala Elementary School

Math: 34% | Reading: 30%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

150 E Dezavala Dr
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 396-6890

Grades: K-5

| 566 students

Rank: #1010.

Texas Preparatory School

Alternative School
Charter School

Math: 25-29% | Reading: 25-29%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

400 Uhland Rd No 2
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 928-3000

Grades: K-6

| 96 students

Rank: #1111.

Travis Elementary School

Math: 28% | Reading: 25%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1437 Post Rd
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 393-6450

Grades: K-5

| 547 students

Rank: #1212.

Jhw Inspire Academy – Hays County

Alternative School
Charter School

Math: ≤10% | Reading: ≤10%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2250 Clovis R Barker Rd
San Marcos, TX 78666
(210) 638-5400

Grades: 7-12

| 37 students

Rank: #1313.

Texas Preparatory School – Austin Campus

Charter School

Math: 6-9% | Reading: 10-14%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

7540 Ed Bluestein Blvd
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 928-3000

Grades: K-6

| 64 students

Rank: #1414.

Ki Charter Academy

Alternative School
Charter School

Math: ≤5% | Reading: 6-9%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

120 Bert Brown Rd
San Marcos, TX 78666
(512) 396-8500

Grades: 1-12

| 175 students

Rank: n/an/a

Bonham Pre-k School

Add to Compare

125 Hwy 123
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 757-6031

Grades: PK

| 315 students

Rank: n/an/a

Rodriguez Elementary School

Add to Compare

1481 Esplanade Pkwy
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 757-8490

Grades: K-5

| 304 students

[+] Show Closed Public Schools in San Marcos, Texas

San Marcos, Texas Public Schools (Closed)

School

Location

Grades

Students

Bonham Pk – Inactive (Closed 2010)

Does Not Apply
San Marcos, TX 78666
(512) 393-0000

Grades: n/a

| n/a students

Hays County Juvenile Justice Alternative Center (Closed 2018)

Alternative School

4125 B Fm 967
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 268-8473

Grades: 8-10

| 4 students

Juvenile Detention Center (Closed 2004)

Alternative School

1307 Uland Rd
San Marcos, TX 78667
(512) 392-7070

Grades: n/a

| n/a students

Pride High School (Closed 2010)

Alternative School

540 Staples Rd
San Marcos, TX 78666
(512) 393-6864

Grades: 10-12

| 66 students

Prevent Suicide

988 is the suicide and crisis lifeline. Parents, teachers, and students can help prevent suicide once they know the warning signs.

Georgia Schools: Atlanta Schools Cheating Scandal

We report on the indictments of 35 Atlanta educators that were found guilty of their participation in the largest public school cheating scandal in U.S. history.

Alabama Schools: New Active Shooter Policies

Alabama schools, including those in the large district of Mobile County, will institute new “active shooter” policies in partnership with the Alabama Department of Homeland Security.

Should Public Schools Ban Cell Phones?

Texas Top Ranked Public Schools

Parental Involvement is Key to Student Success

How Diet and Nutrition Impact a Child's Learning Ability

Who Oversees Public Schools?

More Articles

Teaching
About Public Schools
Public School Jobs
Parenting and Learning Issues
Evaluating Public Schools

High Schools in San Marcos, TX

  1. Home
  2. High Schools in Texas
  3. High Schools in San Marcos, TX

Map of San Marcos, TX with School District Boundaries

School Type Students Student to Teacher Ratio Free or Reduced Lunch School District

Hill Country Christian School Of San Marcos

Private 206 12. 0

John H Wood Jr Cs Hays County Juvenile Res Center

Public 78 11.3 96%

Ki Charter Academy

Public 173 7.9 98%

San Marcos Adventist Junior Academy

Private 74 12.0

San Marcos High School

Public 2,246 14. 6 61%

Download this data as an Excel or CSV Spreadsheet

Listed below are all public and private high schools located in San Marcos, Texas. Click on the public or private school to view that specific high school’s details

If you are looking to move to San Marcos, TX consider which high school your children would attend.
Be sure to use the data below to make sure you are moving to an area with the best possible schools before you look into
cross country moving companies, national moving companies, interstate moving companies,
or long distance movers. Also be sure to check San Marcos, TX job listings if you still need a job in the area.

Click here to download this data

Number of Schools

Number of Schools in Nearby Cities
Number of Schools
Lockhart 6
San Marcos 5
Buda 5
Wimberley 2
Kyle 1
Prairie Lea 1
Number of Schools in San Marcos Compared Statewide

San Marcos has 5 school(s)

Number of Schools
46. 96
12.64
7.96
6.2
San Marcos 5
4.28
3.52
3
2.96
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1. 28
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Student Enrollment

Student Enrollment in Nearby Cities
Student Enrollment in Nearby Cities
Lockhart 2878
San Marcos 2777
Buda 2757
Kyle 2432
Wimberley 848
Prairie Lea 169
Number of Students in San Marcos Compared Statewide

San Marcos has 2777 students(s)

Number of Schools
35441. 08
9880.16
5969.28
4384.6
3394.44
San Marcos 2722.2
2311.92
1894.24
1558.68
1264.4
1043.12
895.92
739.92
636.36
570
512. 48
473.12
440.96
399.4
369.32
340.92
312.68
294.68
278.76
260.4
242.68
227.2
214.84
205.72
193.48
181. 08
168.68
159
151.12
138
120.96
104
74.36

Student Teacher Ratio

Student Teacher Ratio in Nearby Cities
Student Teacher Ratio in Nearby Cities
Prairie Lea 9.5
Wimberley 12.3
San Marcos 13.7
Lockhart 14.9
Kyle 19. 1
Buda 19.6
Student Teacher Ratio in San Marcos Compared Statewide

San Marcos has a 13.7 student teacher ratio

Student Teacher Ratio in San Marcos Compared Statewide
5.916
7.196
7.692
8.06
8.316
8.432
8.728
8.996
9.152
9.336
9. 536
9.736
9.964
10.156
10.348
10.58
10.82
10.976
11.164
11.404
11.624
11.908
12.104
12.348
12.572
12. 896
13.18
13.384
San Marcos 13.648
13.912
14.184
14.448
14.716
14.992
15.392
15.784
16.128
16.684
17.684

Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage

Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in Nearby Cities
Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in Nearby Cities
Wimberley 0. 2571
Buda 0.3497
Kyle 0.5572
San Marcos 0.5812
Lockhart 0.6484
Prairie Lea 0.8521
Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in San Marcos Compared Statewide

San Marcos has a 58.1% Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage

Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in San Marcos Compared Statewide
0.006624
0.105772
0.18738
0.228592
0. 257704
0.263372
0.28646
0.307
0.330948
0.3558
0.37672
0.390632
0.404808
0.4186
0.431548
0.445784
0.457672
0.468576
0.48178
0. 492864
0.503072
0.514664
0.529976
0.545312
0.557056
0.56992
San Marcos 0.585584
0.60194
0.618648
0.638624
0.654964
0.670928
0.694424
0.718936
0. 743616
0.778436
0.812188
0.852004
0.910448

Other Nearby Cities

City Students Distance
San Marcos, TX 2,777 0 miles
Kyle, TX 2,432 10 miles
Wimberley, TX 848 10 miles
Buda, TX 2,757 15 miles
Prairie Lea, TX 169 15 miles
Lockhart, TX 2,878 15 miles

View Categories of Schools in Texas

Texas Schools by City, District, and County

  • Cities in Texas
  • School Districts in Texas
  • Counties in Texas

Texas Private Schools by Type

  • Catholic High Schools in Texas
  • Coed High Schools in Texas
  • All Female High Schools in Texas
  • All Male High Schools in Texas

View High School Statistics for Texas

Texas Public School Statistics

  • Public School Enrollment Rankings for Texas
  • Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Texas
  • Full Time Teacher Rankings in Texas
  • Free Lunch Assistance Rankings in Texas

Texas Private School Statistics

  • Private School Enrollment Rankings in Texas
  • Private School Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Texas
  • Private School Full Time Teacher Rankings in Texas

90,000 Battle for the oar – Battle for the Paddle

[Interactive full -screen map]

Location Nichols and Texas

Bettory Battle of This is the result In the fall of 1998, Colonel Nichols was scheduled to take over the Texas Lynx. Prior to the game, heavy rains flooded San Marcos, Texas and the field in Texas. [1] Athletic directors and coaches from both schools decided to postpone then the game and came up with an annual “Paddle Battle” contest, joking that fans and athletes needed to use a boat and paddle to get to the game. The game eventually took place on 28 November 1998 Texas State prevailed 28–27 to win the Paddle Trophy . [2]

Nichols Head coach and offensive guru Charlie Stubbs sparked a controversy rivalry in 2011 when he refused to bring the Paddle Trophy to San Marcos due to Texas State having a scholarship advantage as an FCS transition school, stating “we We won’t bring a damn thing.” [3] Texas State won the Battle of the Paddle 38–12. [4] The two teams met in 2019 with Texas State winning 24–3. The next scheduled meeting will take place in 2025. [5]

Nichols leads series 16–15.

The results of the game

[6]

Victory Nicoll Victory in Texas

-21

9000 San Markos, Texas

000- 14

9000 San Markos, Texas

9000 19000

9000 9000 9000

1990

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

9000 San Markos Markos Markos Markos Markos Markos , Texas

9000 38–13

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 15

9000-36

9000 29-28

No. Date Location Winter Account
1 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicolls State
2 1 San Markos, Texas Southwestern Texas 14–7
1984 Nicolls STATE
4 1985 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State 20–12
1986 Nicolls State

009

35–21
6 1987 Tibodo, Louisiana South-Western Texas 31–16
7 San Markos, Texas Nicholls State 9000

13–10
8 1989 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State 22–21
San Markos, Texas South-Western state Texas 33-30
10 Tibodo, Louisiana Southwestern Texas 19–10 9000
Southwestern state Texas
1993 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State 63–37
9000 13 1994 San Markos, Texas South-Western state Texas 27–26
14 Tibodo, Louisiana South-Western Texas 9000 9000 35–25 9000
1996 San Markos, Texas Nicholls State
16 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State

28–27

9000 9000

9000

Thibodeau, Louisiana

9000 9000 21 9000 9000 9000

9000 San Markos 9000, Texes 9000, Tex

9000 31–13

9000 9000 9000

000 2006 2006 2006 9000 9000 9000 Marcos, Texas

9000 52–28

9000 27 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

009

9000 34–28

9000 9000 9000

9000 38–12 9000

9000 9000 9000 9000

0019 State of Texas v. State of Nichols – All Time. cfreference.net. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved January 28, 2013.

Top 7 Military Schools in Texas – Tuition and Requirements

Military schools are also known as service academies. These are educational institutions that prepare their students for officer service.

They mainly provide education in military settings, which differ from one country to another.

Through physical training and rigorous training, military schools can instill in their students the values ​​of discipline, respect, responsibility and leadership.

In addition, through very rigorous training sessions, cadets enrolled in military schools can learn to be more responsible members of society.

Parents have many reasons why they would like to send their children to military school. One is that studies have repeatedly shown that military schools are among the most disciplined schools in the world.

They provide an environment that not only promotes the student’s goals, but also provides their students with first-class educational interaction while they learn military culture.

It’s no lie that military schools have been able to carve a niche for themselves in the list of places that instill in their students a sense of propriety, discipline and resourcefulness.

On this note, we’re talking about Texas military schools. These schools operate as private college preparatory high schools with a focus on military training.

Continue reading to learn more about Texas military schools.

Best Military Schools in Texas

Let’s take a look at the military schools in Texas for both boys and girls:

Naval Academy (MMA):

Naval Military Academy Private boarding school for training to the military college for boys from XNUMXth to XNUMXth grade.

They have a campus in Harlingen, Texas, which has been an Air Force base for ten or two decades. The academy also offers an additional year of postgraduate studies.

MMA was founded in 1965 and the school offers a well-structured, distraction-free environment that allows students to focus on their educational and personal development.

MMA offers small classes, which means an individual approach to each student.

There are several extracurricular activities that help students develop disciplined, mentally strong young adults who are ready for college and prepared for responsible leadership.

The academy was founded on the traditional ethics and ideals of the US Marine Corps, but has no direct official relationship to the Marine Corps except through the JROTC program.

MMA uses the traditional high school sequence and offers its students double credit towards college credit while they are in high school.

The school is non-religious and has a campus of over 140 acres.

The cadets are also expected to participate in one of the daytime extra-curricular activities. You can check the school fees here.

San Marcos Baptist Academy (SMBA):

San Marcos Baptist Academy is known by many names, some of which include San Marcos Baptist Academy, San Marcos Academy, SMBA and SMA. In this article, we will refer to the school as SMBA.

SMBA is a fully accredited co-educational Christian school founded in 1907. It is one of the oldest boarding schools in Texas with a campus area of ​​approximately 220 acres.

The school has grades six through twelve. About three-quarters of enrolled students live in a residence with PreK-12th grade day students.

The College Preparatory School curriculum is designed to engage, inspire, and prepare students for success in college and in life.

This military academy in Texas has a wide variety of students from all over the world. The school has its military roots, since the beginning of the First World War, the federal government provided the academy with the junior part of the Reserve Officer Training Corps.

Cadets can compete in about a dozen sports as bears or the girls’ sport, Lady Bears.

School colors are Laurel Purple and Forest Green. You can check the cost of the program here.

St. Mary’s University:

St. Mary’s University is a private Catholic university located in San Antonio, Texas.

Founded in 1852 by the Society of Mary (Marianists), the school is also the oldest Catholic university in Texas and the American Southwest.

After being an all-male institution for more than a century, St. Mary’s University opened its doors to a female student in 1963, making it a coeducational university.

The university has a training program for officers of the army reserve. The school’s ROTC program prepares cadets for military tasks after graduation.

These students can work hard to take leadership positions in their chain of command. This military structure can help create an environment of complete discipline and accountability.

In addition, cadets may have the opportunity to attend army specialized schools such as airborne and airborne.

Preparing for the Ranger Challenge is a good way to improve the morale of the cadets.

In addition, the participation of students in weekly leadership labs helps them develop good leadership skills.

At the university, cadets are expected to participate in a physical training program and work hard to achieve their ultimate goal of being promoted to second lieutenant. You can view university tuition fees here.

Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets:

The Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets is often referred to as the Corps of Cadets or simply the Corps, but for the sake of this article, we will refer to the university as the Corps.

The Corps is a military student organization founded in 1876. It is the oldest student organization on campus.

Students selected for admission to the school must complete the required courses and training of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) during the first three semesters.

All cadets are also expected to attend leadership classes at the School of Military Sciences, which are coordinated by the commandant’s office.

Under federal law, this university is one of six colleges in the United States that are classified as top military colleges. It is also the largest.

The building is a large and prominent part of the university and continues to play an important role in the tradition and history of Texas A&M.

Male and female cadets of the Corps lead a disciplined life, gaining practical experience in both leadership and organizational management.

There are so many programs offered by the Corps, these programs are designed specifically to prepare cadets for leadership roles in the US military, corporate America, public service, and the private sector.

You can view tuition fees, fees and other financial information here.

Texas Maritime Academy (TMA):

Texas A&M University is located in Galveston and was founded in 1962 as the maritime laboratory is home to the Texas Maritime Academy, now known as the Maritime Academy. Texas A&M Maritime Academy.

The school is one of seven maritime academies in the United States that train US merchant marine officers, and the only one located in the Gulf of Mexico.

The programs offered here give cadets the opportunity to learn how to maintain and operate ocean-going vessels of unlimited tonnage.

Students can sail aboard the TMA training ship and merchant ships on three summer cruises.

All this is done so that the cadets can get practical experience in navigation, maritime affairs and engineering operations.

Cadets also receive classroom and hands-on training during the regular school term.

The school’s learning facilities include a training ship, simulators, diesel and steam labs, various small boats, and other hands-on resources.

TMA’s mission is to provide the Texas and United States maritime industries with US Coast Guard licensed professional trade officers (deck/engine) to work on ocean and inland vessels.

Although this school is a military-type organization, students are not required to join the military after graduation. This option is available to students if they wish.

The academy also provides the lowest tuition fees of any other public maritime academy.

Average annual tuition is about $7,500 plus additional fees. You can look at school expenses here.

Texas Military Institute (TMI):

Texas Military Institute is a selective co-educational Episcopal College preparatory school with a military tradition in San Antonio, Texas. It is also known as the Episcopal School of Texas.

Founded in 1893 by James Steptoe Johnston, the school has about 400 students and 45 faculty, including both boarders and day students.

TMI also holds the title of one of the oldest episcopal schools in the Southwest and the oldest independent schools in Texas. The school was originally founded as an all-boys school and later became the West Texas Military Academy.

Approximately one third of TMI students are members of the cadet corps. The average class size is about 12 cadets.

TMI cadets may apply for places in US service academies without the normally required congressional recommendation.

The

TMI costs about $19,000 for day students and about $37,000 for boarders. The link to is an outline of the total cost.

University of Houston (UH):

The University of Houston is a public research university located in Houston, Texas. The school was founded in 1927 and is the third largest university in Texas with over 47,000 students.

This school has an Air Force Reserve officer training program. The Air Force ROTC program offers three and four year options for students who are interested in commissioning after graduation. The school has scholarships for qualified students.

Students are expected to participate in weekly leadership classes and physical fitness is a top priority. There are several educational opportunities outside of the classroom. The cadets also learn about the customs and traditions of the Air Force.

The Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Program at the University of Houston prepares cadets for military leadership positions. You can check the estimated cost of visiting here.

Girls’ military schools in Texas

On the other hand, girls’ military schools are also very prestigious. They offer top notch academics along with military training. Texas has some great military school options for girls.

Many offer day school, summer camps and college prep, and some have colleges.

These military schools for girls teach them leadership, self-confidence, discipline and responsibility.

The regimented structure offered by the military schools for girls helps to combat the problem of “image needs” that arises in today’s culture among girls.

However, if you’re hoping for a girls-only military school in Texas, like at the time of this posting, there is none.

All such military schools for girls are cooperative as they accept both boys and girls.

The cost of military schools in Texas

In the US, there are approximately 66 military schools located there, and they all have different tuition fees. These military school fees can range from $25,000 to $50,000 per year. Although, when comparing these fees to traditional boarding schools, they are likely to be more expensive.

But you should know that the tuition fee is just a sticker.

Now, what most people may not realize is that the actual cost that most families pay for military school is often much less than the cost of education.

Here we look at the actual costs of a student attending a military school in the US, including Texas. We then look at how affordable a military school can be.

An important part of the cost of schooling is what is included and what is not. Some schools may charge additional fees for certain required items and services.

Most military schools may charge uniforms and other program fees that can potentially range from $1,000 to $5,000 or more on top of tuition, room, and meals.

Some of the potential costs you need to know:

Tuition fees that include room and board:

To attend and receive instruction at a military school, you will need to pay a base price called tuition.

This price in most military schools may include accommodation and meals. This means that accommodation and meals are included in the tuition fee.

Some schools may charge different tuition fees for different types of students:

  • High School vs. High School – Some schools charge tuition fees for middle school (or lower secondary) students differently from high school (or high school) students. senior classes).
  • US Local Students vs International Students – Some schools may charge higher tuition for international students.

    This is because it can help cover the high costs of visa management, passport management, more complex travel arrangements, and the extra mentorship needed by international students.

    In addition, international students may incur additional health insurance costs while they are in school.

Single costs:

The military school has a special uniform that its students must wear. These uniforms may include a variety of special occasion outfits, regular casual wear, and sports uniforms.

Uniform accessories are also needed, such as hats, belts, titles and other insignia, ribbons and medals, and even sabers or swords.

All of this can add up to $1,000 to $4,000 for the required form, unless the school decides to add the price of the form to the total cost of education.

Special programs:

Schools may also charge extra for special programs.

These programs may include academic tutoring, English as a Second Language (ESL), SAT/ACT preparation courses, or dual enrollment classes that can provide credit for both high school and college.

Miscellaneous fees and incidentals:

Students may be charged additional fees for textbooks, required school supplies, laundry, equipment fees, and other incidentals that may not be included in their tuition fees. It all depends on school policy.

Most parents are concerned about affordability, and military school fees may seem like a hefty figure to most families.

The good news is that most military schools offer financial aid that can help families with these problems.

Some schools with lower tuition fees may end up costing the family more than a school with higher tuition fees. This is because a more expensive school may offer more financial assistance to the family.

These financial aid packages can vary greatly from school to school, depending on the school’s donations, aid philosophy and tuition fees.

Most schools offer two types of financial aid:

Merit-based scholarships:

These are grants that are based on students’ academic ability, athletic ability, or other special talents, rather than demonstrated financial need.

Most schools want to recruit outstanding students who can help make their school and students better. Merit-based scholarships are used by schools to achieve this goal.

Financial assistance as needed:

These are grants that are based on proven financial need. Some schools use this need-based financial aid to help enroll students who might not otherwise be able to afford to attend school.

To be eligible for assistance, you must complete an application for financial assistance that takes into account your family’s income, assets, and financial situation.

There is a large percentage of families receiving financial assistance to help them meet the cost of attending a boarding school.

These families have a national average of 36% or more according to statistics compiled by the National Association of Independent Schools.

F AQs

What is the youngest age for military school?

The youngest age to enroll in a military school is seven years old.

What is the purpose of military school?

The purpose of attending a military school is to make students confident leaders and ethical citizens who are committed to continuous self-improvement, not only as individuals, but as part of society. team.

Why should I go to military school?

Military schools can help develop some important qualities in their students. Qualities such as honesty, self-discipline, motivation, initiative, courage and self-confidence.

Can girls go to military school?

Yes, they can. They also undergo the same scientific activities and physical tests as men.

They are expected to meet the same standards as boys. Unfortunately, there are currently no girls-only military schools, all military schools are either coeducational or boys-only.

What is the difference between a military school and a boarding school?

Both schools are generic alternatives for parents and teenagers who need a different learning environment.

The military school offers a combination of discipline and curriculum to help prepare students for a career in the military.

On the other hand, the boarding school is a therapeutic living environment that provides learning, development of responsibility and counseling support for students.

What is Texas ChalleNGe Academy?

The Texas Academy Challenge is a 5 ½ monthly residential military academy sponsored by the Texas National Guard.

This is a free educational program for out-of-school teenagers between the ages of sixteen and eighteen.

The school offers academic instruction and provides structure and discipline to help cadets develop personal responsibility and become successful adults.

We also recommend:

  • Top 10 Military Schools in the UK – Funding & FAQs
  • Top 8 Military Schools in New York – Training & FAQs
  • Top 5 Military Schools in Florida – Tuition & Requirements
  • Top 5 Military Boarding Schools in California – Full Details

LIKE:

Like Loading. ..

Value, Suggestions. What is marcos

None. Date Location Winter Account
San Markos, Texas South-Western Texas Southwest Texas 16–0
19 2000 San Marcos, Texas South-Western state Texas 25-0
200009

2001 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State 33–14 Nicholls state 24–21
22 2003 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State
2004 San Markos, Texas Texas 35–12
24 2005 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State 9000-29
Nicholls State 21–19
26 2007 Tibodo, Louisiana Nicholls State
2008 San Markos, Texas Texas 34–10
28 Tibodo Texas San Markos, Texas Nicholls State 47–45
San Markos, Texas Texas

For example, when President Ferdinand Marcos left the Philippines in 1986 on the eve of the revolution, he left his country mired in corruption and debt.

I ask my executors to negotiate with Imelda Marcos for the return of her $5 million plus accrued interest.

This Marcos was expelled from several European countries.

Two of my friends, Karol and Markos, are locked up somewhere.

Marcos wants to destroy this distortion.

Either my insomnia has completely finished me, or you are Antonella Marcos.

Marcos, how many times have I asked you not to mess with the hotel or the customers? – To mind his own business elsewhere?

This is Christoph, known to you as Marcos Oliva.

He has Markos and Karol.

Since the US is a very rich country and San Marcos is a very poor country, we can give your country a lot in exchange for your help.

Both Marcos reached Mars and successfully relayed data during the entry, descent and landing phase of Insight on November 26, 2018.

President Ferdinand Marcos assumed the title of Chief Scout, becoming the first Philippine head of state to receive this title.

Longtime Fort Worth resident Marcos A. Rodriguez operated Dallas Fort Worth radio stations KLTY and KESS on 94.1FM.

Although Marcos received an MBA from the Wharton School, he was unable to complete the course due to his election as lieutenant governor of Ilocos Norte in 1980.

The fossils were prepared in Lima and are now part of the collection of the Museum of Natural History of Lima, National University of San Marcos.

Texas Boat Safari is a boat race along the waterways from San Marcos, Texas to Seadrift, Texas.

There are natural rivers such as San Marcos, with rapids and dams.

The San Marcos River merges with the Guadalupe River and becomes wider and slower.

The road itself was built between 1976 and 1979 as part of the Marcos Administration’s Manila Urban Development Project and was originally called Marcos Road.

Ferdinand Marcos then became president and, without the right to apply for a third term, September 23, 1972 years declared martial law.

President Ferdinand Marcos was charged by 56 legislators in 1985 with bribery, economic robbery, inexplicable wealth, granting monopolies to cronies, and other crimes.

Filming took place in 2004 on multiple stages at Austin Studios and in the cities of Austin, San Marcos, Pflugerville and Round Rock, Texas.

A series of frescoes painted by Fra Angelico for the Dominican friars in San Marcos reflect Masaccio’s accomplishments and carry them forward.

While three senators, senators Joker Arroyo, Miriam Defensor Santiago and Bongbong Marcos voted for acquittal.

Early in his presidency, Marcos initiated numerous infrastructure projects but was accused of massive corruption and embezzlement of billions of dollars in public funds.

Nearing the end of his term, on September 21, 1972, Marcos declared martial law.

Marcos eventually called a snap presidential election in 1986.

Marcos was declared the winner, but the results were widely considered fraudulent.

Marcos and his allies fled to Hawaii, and Aquino’s widow, the woman who inspired the armed men of the uprising, Corazon Aquino, was named president.

She notices the same woman with hoarse breathing in the room next to her, sleeping, and quickly guesses that it really is Helena Marcos.

As she tries to escape, Marcos suddenly awakens from her sleep and taunts Susie before reviving Sarah’s emaciated corpse to kill her.

Pipe was born in October 1967 and grew up in San Marcos, Southern California.

Lima is home to the oldest permanent institution of higher education in the New World, the National University of San Marcos, founded in 1551.

The 1958 Venezuelan coup d’état took place on January 23, 1958, when dictator Marcos Pérez Jiménez was overthrown.

As he predicted, Turner died two days later, on December 12, at the age of 76, at his home in San Marcos, California, near San Diego.

In the chaos, the Marcos LM600 around turn 11 locked the brakes and spun in the wet grass on the inside of the track.

By the end of 1895, the children were enrolled in a boarding school in San Marcos.

One of the dictators Chavez admired was Marcos Pérez Jiménez, the former president of Venezuela, whom he praised for the public works he did.

Filipino First Lady Imelda Marcos with US President Lyndon B. Johnson, flaunting her iconic puffy hairdo, 1966.

As with Oble’s account, the film was banned by Marcos.

He was in the Philippines and Marcos was away.

The child, named Emilio Marcos de Palma, was born near Hope Bay on January 7, 1978, becoming the first child born on the continent.

In Rotterdam he was defeated by Marcos Baghdatis in the first round.

Filmed in Austin, Texas and Martindale, Texas between San Marcos and Lockhart in the spring and summer of 1993.

Koert started collaborating with he also bassols completely Marcos, who became artistic director and designer for lighting design in 2010.

The project was led by chief designer Kert Vermeulen and artistic director Marcos Viñals Bassols.

Marcos Pérez Jimenez seized power in a coup in 1952 and declared himself interim president until he was formally elected in 1953.

In 1972, former President Ferdinand Marcos declared martial law and all media were forced to silence.

They gave him the gun instead… – Previous unsigned comment added by Marcos.

Although Spanish is the official language in San Marcos-Sacatepec, Oaxaca, many government officials communicate in Sacatepec-Chatino.

The Sacatepec-Chatino language is only spoken in San Marcos-Sacatepec, Oaxaca in the Sierra Madre region of Mexico.

San Marcos Zacatepec is considered a head marking language because it is synthetic and analytical.

Daily Kos and Marcos have done enough work on the Colbert report over the last month to be able to share it.

Armstrong worked closely with Deilikos Editor-in-Chief Markos Mulicas.

Recent musicological research points to the Brazilian composer and musician Marcos Valle as a pioneer of vocal percussion.

Early in his presidency, Marcos initiated public works projects and increased tax collection.

Marcos officially lifted martial law on January 17, 1981.

Well, De Marcos is right about some things.

And the rest of the sections are all right. De Marcos, you must understand that we, the users, are not manipulating.

I think my comments about De Marcos were perhaps too strong.

It’s nice to see De Marcos say that Gonzalez is not a scientist, but he calls himself one.

Anyway, De Marcos, that’s enough, you can say all that nonsense you want.