Elementary Schools
| School name | City | Students* | Grade range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cub Run Elementary School | Penn Laird, Virginia | unknown | Prekindergarten-5th Grade |
| Elkton Elementary School | Elkton, Virginia | 634 | Prekindergarten - 4th Grade |
| Fulks Run Elementary School | Fulks Run, Virginia | 169 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| John C. Myers Elementary School | Broadway, Virginia | 462 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| John W. Wayland Elementary School | Bridgewater, Virginia | 552 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Lacey Spring Elementary School | Harrisonburg, Virginia | 307 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Linville-Edom Elementary School | Linville, Virginia | 185 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| McGaheysville Elementary School | McGaheysville, Virginia | 397 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Mountain View Elementary School | Harrisonburg, Virginia | 480 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Ottobine Elementary School | Dayton, Virginia | 179 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Peak View Elementary School | Penn Laird, Virginia | 536 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Plains Elementary School | Timberville, Virginia | 530 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| Pleasant Valley Elementary School | Harrisonburg, Virginia | 295 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
| South River Elementary School | Grottoes, Virginia | 382 | Prekindergarten - 5th Grade |
Read more about this topic: Rockingham County Public Schools
Famous quotes containing the words elementary and/or schools:
“Listen. We converse as we live—by repeating, by combining and recombining a few elements over and over again just as nature does when of elementary particles it builds a world.”
—William Gass (b. 1924)
“To be a Negro is to participate in a culture of poverty and fear that goes far deeper than any law for or against discrimination.... After the racist statutes are all struck down, after legal equality has been achieved in the schools and in the courts, there remains the profound institutionalized and abiding wrong that white America has worked on the Negro for so long.”
—Michael Harrington (1928–1989)