Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Catch up on what’s happening at Fairfax School via our online platforms. Find us on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube @FairfaxSchool. In The Know; In the Know 19.04.24. Wendy Gray April 19, 2024 In the Know 22.03.24. Wendy Gray March 22, 2024 In the Know 0 ...
We will engage students in rigorous learning and challenge them to exceed their expectations. We will collaborate and utilize best practices across grade levels and departments to provide equitable access and promote student success. We will teach the appropriate use of technology and encourage its use in the learning and innovation process.
Phone | 703-219-2201. Nancy Melnick | Director of Student Activities | namelnick@fcps.edu. Mark Luther | Assistant Director of Student Activities | mluther@fcps.edu. Cathy Horacek | Assistant Director of Student Activities | cshoracek@fcps.edu. Lorie Spelman | Administrative Assistant of Student Activities | vlspelman@fcps.edu.
WEBSITE ACCESSIBILITY: The Phoenix Union High School District is committed to ensuring accessibility of its website for students, parents, and members of the community with disabilities. We strive to ensure our websites conform to the W3C/WAl’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, Level AA Conformance.
28. März 2023 · WEBSITE ACCESSIBILITY: The Phoenix Union High School District is committed to ensuring accessibility of its website for students, relatives, and members of the community with disabilities. We strive to assure our websites conform the the W3C/WAl’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, Even AA Conformance.
Category: High (09-12) School Phone: 703-219-2200 Address: 3501 Lion Run Fairfax, VA 22030 Principal: Georgina Aye Superintendent: Dr. Michelle C. Reid School Number: 20 Region: 4 Division: Fairfax County Public Schools Division Number: 29 Division Website (opens new window)
21. Nov. 2023 · 5/10. This school is about the same as the state average in key measures of college and career readiness, but depending on the state, average can mean only a minority of students are ready for college and career. (Remember: high graduation rates don't mean much if students are graduating without the coursework and test scores they need to succeed.)
