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Avonworth School District is a Pittsburgh, PA-based company in the Education sector.
Orange County School of the Arts (OCSA) is a Santa Ana, CA-based company in the Education sector.
Holy Angels School is a Daly City, CA-based company in the Education sector.
The South Butler County School District is a comprehensive K-12 educational setting located in the southeastern corner of Butler County in Western Pennsylvania. The District serves students in Clinton, Jefferson, Penn, and Winfield Townships, along with Saxonburg Borough. The District was formed in 1953 uniting the municipalities of Clinton, Jefferson, Penn and Winfield Townships, and Saxonburg Borough. In September of 1958, Knoch Junior-Senior High School opened to area students in grades 7-12. Until 1971 K-6 grade students were educated at Clinton Elementary, Jefferson Elementary, Penn Elementary, and Winfield Elementary. Saxonburg Elementary was then constructed, providing a fifth K-6 facility to area students. Twenty-five years later, Knoch Middle School was constructed to serve students in grades 6-8, and Knoch High School received a complete renovation. The construction and renovation project provided an educationally and technologically advanced 6-8 and 9-12 environment for the 21st century. In 2002 K-5 Clinton, Jefferson, Penn, and Winfield Elementary schools closed with the construction of the South Butler Primary School and conversion of Saxonburg Elementary to the South Butler Intermediate Elementary School. The new construction and reconfiguration provided a new Primary School housing students in kindergarten through third grade and an Intermediate Elementary School housing students in fourth and fifth grades. Both schools opened at the start of the 2002-2003 school year and, with Knoch High School and Knoch Middle School, provided a unified campus K-12. Approximately 2,300 students are educated in the District on a yearly basis. Over the past 60+ years, nearly 15,000 students have graduated with a quality education and preparation for the challenges life has to offer. The school district is home to almost 20,000 residents, who enjoy approximately 100 square miles of rural living. The close proximity to suburban areas such as Butler and Pittsburgh gives residents the “best of both worlds” to live, work, and raise their families. Major roadways such as PA Routes 8, 28, 356 and 228, US Route 422, and Interstates 76 and 79 provide convenient travel access
The Highland Park Independent School District is located immediately north of downtown Dallas in the 6-square-mile suburban area of Highland Park, University Park and a small part of North Dallas. HPISD serves approximately 32,200 residents who are predominantly college-educated professionals and business leaders in the Dallas community. Since Highland Park schools were founded in 1914, there has been a consistent effort to build a tradition of excellence in both academic and extracurricular activities. Dallas is home to the State Fair of Texas, some of the finest museums in the Southwest and professional sports teams. Southern Methodist University, one of the largest and most prestigious universities in the South, is located in the Park Cities and offers a variety of concerts, lectures and athletic events to the surrounding area. The Highland Park Independent School District first opened its doors in October of 1914 with a four-room building on Cornell Avenue. Since then, it has grown to a district comprised of seven campuses: four elementary schools, one intermediate school, one middle school and one high school. The district has an enrollment of approximately 6,840 students and employs 750 people, including more than 430 teachers. HPISD received acknowledgements in every category of the Texas Education Agency's Gold Performance Accountability Indicators. The GPA publicly recognizes high performance in areas that are in addition to those used to determine state accountability ratings. Highland Park High School students consistently score above the national and state average on the ACT and SAT. In 2012, HPHS students scored a composite 26.6 on the ACT, compared to the Texas average of 20.8 and the national average of 21.1. HPHS students recorded a composite score of 1792 on the SAT, higher than the Texas average of 1434 and the national average of 1498.