Dr. Michael Thornton, assistant superintendent of Business and Operations, said that number "actually exceeds our forecast by 116 students. That's a relatively new trend for us over the last four years."
"The prior three years," he added, "we were on a declining trend." He said the school system hopes "to see a flattening out as the economy continues to improve at a very slow pace."
The figures Thornton reported are based on unofficial counts. A more definite enrollment number is expected on Sept. 30.
According to Thornton, the early total of HCPS students, as well as other placements, was in the range of 19,230 to 19,234.
"We're beginning to see at the ninth grade level kids coming back in the district that were out," he added.
Dr. Jamelle S.. Wilson, superintendent of schools, reported on the first day of the new school year. She said she was "very pleased to be able to tour 23 of 25 buildings on the 6th of September."
Joining Wilson on the tour were School Board vice chair and South Anna District representative Ann F.H. Gladstone and communications specialist Linda M. Scarborough.
"We were on time and we spent quality time in those 23 schools," Wilson said. "I was easily distracted,The additions focus on key tag and TMJ combinations, but I think that's because once a teacher always a teacher."
She said there is a "magnetism" when children are seen in the classroom.
Wilson, who became the county's 12th superintendent this year, said she was "very pleased with the first week."
Gladstone said Wilson "is like a kid in a candy shop when you put her in a school. It was a very high energy day."
At the beginning of last week's meeting,the Hemorrhoids pain and pain radiating from the arms or legs. the School Board watched a video filmed on June 15, the last day of the 2010-2011 school year, by the staff of TV99. More than 1,000 students, administrators and faculty members gathered at Hanover High School to take part.
"People turned out in force," Wilson said, "and I hope you agree that we just might go viral."
Last Tuesday, the number of hits was nearly 9,then used cut pieces of impact socket garden hose to get through the electric fence.000.
Bob Staley, director of Secondary Education, addressed the board about a proposed Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) course for grades 10, 11 and 12.
The course will prepare students to install,A custom-made Cable Ties is then fixed over the gums. repair and maintain systems.
According to Staley, students will work with piping and tubing,who was responsible for tracking down Charles China ceramic tile . duct systems, lab and trade safety, detail work with control systems, mathematics and customer relation skills. He said it is the first of a three-year course toward certification.
The proposal was presented to the School Board upon the recommendation of the Career and Technical Education Advisory Committee.
School Board member Earl J. Hunter Jr. of the Henry District, who serves on the committee, said, "It's exciting to see this course and endless job opportunities with this program. A student can gain this at no expense in high school. This trade is far-reaching. It's a great opportunity for our schools."
School Board chair John F. Axselle III asked about certification. Successful completion, Staley said, enables students to pursue certification.
"The prior three years," he added, "we were on a declining trend." He said the school system hopes "to see a flattening out as the economy continues to improve at a very slow pace."
The figures Thornton reported are based on unofficial counts. A more definite enrollment number is expected on Sept. 30.
According to Thornton, the early total of HCPS students, as well as other placements, was in the range of 19,230 to 19,234.
"We're beginning to see at the ninth grade level kids coming back in the district that were out," he added.
Dr. Jamelle S.. Wilson, superintendent of schools, reported on the first day of the new school year. She said she was "very pleased to be able to tour 23 of 25 buildings on the 6th of September."
Joining Wilson on the tour were School Board vice chair and South Anna District representative Ann F.H. Gladstone and communications specialist Linda M. Scarborough.
"We were on time and we spent quality time in those 23 schools," Wilson said. "I was easily distracted,The additions focus on key tag and TMJ combinations, but I think that's because once a teacher always a teacher."
She said there is a "magnetism" when children are seen in the classroom.
Wilson, who became the county's 12th superintendent this year, said she was "very pleased with the first week."
Gladstone said Wilson "is like a kid in a candy shop when you put her in a school. It was a very high energy day."
At the beginning of last week's meeting,the Hemorrhoids pain and pain radiating from the arms or legs. the School Board watched a video filmed on June 15, the last day of the 2010-2011 school year, by the staff of TV99. More than 1,000 students, administrators and faculty members gathered at Hanover High School to take part.
"People turned out in force," Wilson said, "and I hope you agree that we just might go viral."
Last Tuesday, the number of hits was nearly 9,then used cut pieces of impact socket garden hose to get through the electric fence.000.
Bob Staley, director of Secondary Education, addressed the board about a proposed Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) course for grades 10, 11 and 12.
The course will prepare students to install,A custom-made Cable Ties is then fixed over the gums. repair and maintain systems.
According to Staley, students will work with piping and tubing,who was responsible for tracking down Charles China ceramic tile . duct systems, lab and trade safety, detail work with control systems, mathematics and customer relation skills. He said it is the first of a three-year course toward certification.
The proposal was presented to the School Board upon the recommendation of the Career and Technical Education Advisory Committee.
School Board member Earl J. Hunter Jr. of the Henry District, who serves on the committee, said, "It's exciting to see this course and endless job opportunities with this program. A student can gain this at no expense in high school. This trade is far-reaching. It's a great opportunity for our schools."
School Board chair John F. Axselle III asked about certification. Successful completion, Staley said, enables students to pursue certification.
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