Comprehensive high school
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Most public high schools in the United States are comprehensive high schools. They are meant to serve the needs of all students, as compared to the common practice in other nations where examinations are used to sort students into different high schools for different populations. Some high schools specialize in academic preparation, some in remedial instruction, and some in vocational instruction. A typical comprehensive high school offers more than one course of specialization in its program. Comprehensive high schools usually have a college preparatory course and one or more scientific or vocational courses.
Many school districts in the US also have schools tailored to high-performing students and other students who do not succeed best in a comprehensive environment.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- [1] Scholarshare definition
