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U.S. News and World Report's 2018 edition of the nation's best high schools has been released. Spotlighting outstanding public high schools throughout the country, the rankings are based on academic performance, graduation rates and how well the schools prepare students for college-level courses. U.S. News looked at 20,500 public high schools for these rankings. Rankings are based on academic performance of all students, including disadvantaged groups, including minority and low-income students.
In the fall of 2017, there were roughly 20.4 million students in American colleges and universities, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. That figure represents an increase of about 5.1 million since the fall of 2000. Not all students are equally prepared, however. As a recent Niche ranking showed, some schools are doing a better job of preparing their students for college.
Where are Alabama's top teachers? Niche has issued its 2018 list of the Alabama public schools with the best teachers. Several factors went into the rankings, including academics; parent and student surveys; teacher absenteeism and salaries; the number of teachers in their first or second years; and student-teacher ratios. Here are Niche’s 15 Alabama public schools with the best teachers:
The 2017 Best School Districts ranking is based on rigorous analysis of key statistics and millions of reviews from students and parents using data from the U.S. Department of Education. Ranking factors include state test scores, college readiness, graduation rates, SAT/ACT scores, teacher quality, public school district ratings, and more.
The Schools of Guntersville have a mobile App for iPhone and Android.
Guntersville is proud to offer engineering in the K-12 environment.
The Guntersville City Board of Education is notifying the public that the Guntersville City Board of Education intends to award and enter into a Guaranteed Energy Cost Savings Contract with ABM, Inc.
Please take the opportunity to view the Non-Resident Tuition Contract
Please check out the Flu Guide for Parents from the Centers for Disease Control.
As some of you may be aware, the Alabama State Board of Education voted over the summer to discontinue the use of the ACT Aspire to serve as the summative standardized test for grades 3-8 in our state.
