Comprehensive high school definition

Comprehensive high school means a public or non-public high
Comprehensive high school means any public secondary school except a vocational-technical school.
Comprehensive high school means a public or non-public high school located in the State that may grant a State-endorsed diploma to students and offers vocational education.

Examples of Comprehensive high school in a sentence

  • Bayside High School Replacement‌‌ □ CIP 1-029 □ Optimal Capacity: 1900 students □ New School Planning Size: +/-325,000 sf □ Team Sport Buildings: +/-12,000 SF Program Assumptions‌ □ Comprehensive high school including the Health Sciences Academy.

  • Princess ▇▇▇▇ High School Replacement‌ □ CIP 1-015 □ Optimal Capacity: 1800 students □ New School Planning Size: +/-330,000 sf □ Team Sport Buildings: +/-12,000 SF Program Assumptions‌ □ Comprehensive high school including NJROTC Program and the International Baccalaureate (IB) Program □ Program also includes replacement of the Special Education Center (West Wing/Round Building) which supports division wide programs.

  • Comprehensive high school leadership plans will allocate six (6) leadership stipends in the amount of $1,350, and middle school will allocate up to six (6) stipends of two percent (2%) each, for leaders to support the Black Student Union, Native American Student Union, Latinx Student Union, Asian Pacific Islander Student Union, Multicultural Student Union, and Gay Straight Alliance.


More Definitions of Comprehensive high school

Comprehensive high school. When the managing Head Custodian at a 32 junior high school or comprehensive high school is off work for two (2) 33 consecutive days, the Head Custodian I (at a junior high school) III (at a 34 comprehensive high school) at the same site shall be offered the opportunity to fill 35 in for the manager beginning on the 3rd consecutive day of absence. 36
Comprehensive high school. When the managing Head Custodian at a
Comprehensive high school means a high school that serves grades 7-12 or 9-12 that offers a variety of curricula, including common courses that emphasize academic achievement and traditional subjects that all students are required to take.