Hamilton Township School District - Schools

Schools

The district consists of seventeen PreK-5/K-5 elementary schools, three middle schools serving grades 6-8, and three high schools serving grades 9-12. Schools in the district (with 2010-11 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:

Elementary schools
  • Alexander Elementary School (grades K-5; 369 students)
  • Greenwood Elementary School (PreK-5; 230)
  • Kisthardt Elementary School (K-5; 227)
  • Klockner Elementary School (K-5; 242)
  • Kuser Elementary School (K-5; 353)
  • Lalor Elementary School (K-5; 268)
  • Langtree Elementary School (K-5; 373)
  • McGalliard Elementary School (K-5; 287)
  • Mercerville Elementary School (K-5; 382)
  • Morgan Elementary School (K-5; 382)
  • Robinson Elementary School (K-5; 405)
  • Sayen Elementary School (K-5; 301)
  • Sunnybrae Elementary School (K-5; 334)
  • University Heights Elementary School (K-5; 355)
  • Wilson Elementary School (K-5; 374)
  • Yardville Elementary School (PreK-5; 279)
  • Yardville Heights Elementary School (K-5; 268)
Middle schools
  • Crockett Middle School (884)
  • Grice Middle School (935)
  • Reynolds Middle School (1,099)
High schools
  • Steinert High School (East; 1,532)
  • Nottingham High School (North; 1,366)
  • Hamilton High School (West; 1,313)
Other Schools
  • Hamilton Educational Program (HEP) at Willey Campus

Read more about this topic:  Hamilton Township School District

Famous quotes containing the word schools:

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    George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    In schools all over the world, little boys learn that their country is the greatest in the world, and the highest honor that could befall them would be to defend it heroically someday. The fact that empathy has traditionally been conditioned out of boys facilitates their obedience to leaders who order them to kill strangers.
    Myriam Miedzian, U.S. author. Boys Will Be Boys, ch. 3 (1991)

    The shrewd guess, the fertile hypothesis, the courageous leap to a tentative conclusion—these are the most valuable coin of the thinker at work. But in most schools guessing is heavily penalized and is associated somehow with laziness.
    Jerome S. Bruner (b. 1915)