Greenfield Public High School

[Ezilda Newnam]

OurAcademic Excellence begins with our caring staff and teachers focussing on the students as individuals. Providing an all inclusive experience that both supports and enriches the students at all levels of their individual academic journey. This focus ultimately results in graduates from Greenfield-Central High School that are prepared for whatever their futures might be. Our students become engaged citizens ready for immediate employment opportunities, higher education, armed forces enlistment and so much more!

Our Student Services focuses on the whole student and their entire learning experience. Everything we do contributes to and promotes the quality of student learning. Here are a few of the many programs we support:

We employ research-based instructional methods and innovative curriculum to help students achieve state standards. This intentional focus helps us guide our students along their educational journeys. Our School Board, Administrators, Teachers and Support Staff work together tirelessly to create campuses and classrooms that continually challenge and reward students as they become proficient lifelong learners.

Greenfield-Central School Corporation is a public school district located in Greenfield, Indiana. The district comprises nine schools, including a high school, a junior high school, two intermediate schools, four elementary schools, and a preschool.

We are a public school district located in western Massachusetts serving preschool through high school students. We have six schools and over 1450 students enrolled. Our preschool is the Academy of Early Learning. Our three elementary schools are Newton School, Federal Street School, and Discovery School at Four Corners serving grades K-4. Greenfield Middle School serves grades 5-7 and Greenfield High School serves grades 8-12.

The Greater Commonwealth Virtual School, a public school of choice, serves students from across Massachusetts who need a learning community that is accessible and flexible. We give our students and their families choices in what, how, when, and where they learn.

GCVS provides students of all abilities with the flexibility of an online curriculum that lets them learn from home while meeting all of the education standards of Massachusetts, under the guidance of state-certified teachers who are trained and have experience teaching in virtual school environments.

As a Commonwealth Virtual School, GCVS delivers a transformative education with unique strengths and flexibility perfectly suited for the modern world. Our approach encourages critical thinking and an independent learning style that meets the key needs of diverse learners by providing educational resources that cultivate curiosity, exploration, and inquiry.

Students and staff come to GCVS to thrive in a school culture where they feel valued, heard, and safe. We encourage our students to define their personal success level, and we help them achieve it. We provide excellent support and services for our students through our central office staff, enrollment, information services, family and student engagement, counseling, special education, leadership at all school levels, and of course, our Massachusetts state-certified teachers.

As a GCVS parent, I have witnessed firsthand the care and connection that GCVS teachers build with their students. Whether in the classroom or a school-sponsored after-school club, the teachers are the backbone of our school community. They are committed to providing the best educational experience for our students.

Advanced Placement Source provides high school students enrolled in various Advanced Placement (AP) and International Baccalaureate (IB) courses more than 4,200 full-text journals and magazines dating back to 1985.

Brainfuse HelpNow offers one-to-one homework help from live, online tutors who are professional instructors. They have experience and knowledge to guide students and follow state-aligned, skill-building lessons to help students master key academic areas. There are Writing Lab specialists available to help students produce better letters, term papers and reports. There are tutoring services available for Spanish speakers. This resource is available in the library or outside the library to Greenfield residents.

Britannica School is a comprehensive reference and learning resources for middle and high school students. In addition to encyclopedia articles, Britannica also features a built-in dictionary, world atlas, and videos.

MAS Complete features more than 2,300 full text magazines and journals as well as photos, videos, maps, and flags. The database covers topics such as business, health, education, fitness, leisure, personal finance, general science, multicultural issue, DIY, and fashion.

Middle Search Plus is database designed specifically for middle school student. It has full-text articles for 70 popular middle school magazines, including Sports Illustrated Kids, Scholastic News, National Geographic and more than 55,000 primary source documents.

Wisconsin Public Television Education is a collection of educational videos, images, sound files, and animations spanning all curricular areas for grades K-12 that are a part of Wisconsin's public broadcasting system.

The Commonwealth Dual Enrollment Partnership (CDEP) program at Greenfield Community College provides the opportunity for students attending a participating high school or homeschool program within Massachusetts to enroll in an eligible class tuition and fee free.

No. Information sessions take place either at the student's high school, on the GCC campus, or virtually to provide students and families with an overview of the Dual Enrollment Program. Students will have the chance to tour the main campus during their New Student Orientation.

If you want to complete a degree or certificate program at GCC or apply for federal financial assistance, you must have a high school diploma or its equivalent or a GED. You may still be able to take classes at GCC without this credential but you cannot receive financial aid nor can you enroll in a degree or certificate program. Students who do not have a high school diploma because they are still enrolled in high school or home school can apply to GCC as dual enrollment students.

Students of all ages are welcome to take courses at Greenfield Community College. There are a small number of courses with minimum age restrictions. These restrictions are outlined clearly in the course descriptions found in GCC's course catalog.

Dual enrollment students are billed at the same rate as all other students. In addition, dual enrollment students are not eligible for federal financial aid. At times there are funding opportunities for students to apply for - just ask the Office of Admission or your Dual Enrollment Advisor.

GCC wants you to be successful in your academic pursuits. Class selection is determined through a conversation with the student, his or her parent or legal guardian, and the high school guidance counselor or home school official. GCC does require every student to have the prerequisite course work or test scores needed for the individual course he or she wishes to take. These prerequisites are outline in the course descriptions in GCC's course catalog and will be discussed with your Dual Enrollment Advisor.

GCC's dual enrollment program allows motivated high school or home school students to earn college credit before graduating from high school. Interested students should work with the GCC Office of Admission as well as with their high school guidance office or homeschool official to determine if dual enrollment is right for them.

Maples fought their way to a second-place finish at the MHSAA state swim & dive championships despite entering as an eighth seed. Senior Kelley Hassett, an Oakland University signee, was a part of two school record-setting performances.

Avery Gach - a junior at Wylie E. Groves High School - is one of the most sought-after football players in the country. Per the composite rankings from 247Sports, the six-foot-five, 275-pound high school prospect is slotted in as the 124th-best prospect, nationally, and the best offensive tackle in the state for the class of 2025.

Hardeman is an accomplished conductor who has worked with several orchestras across the United States, having served as a guest conductor for numerous orchestras including the New World Symphony, the Memphis Symphony Orchestra, and the Suzuki Association of the Americas.

Isabel Sanchez's historic athletic scholarship signing spotlights the emerging girls wrestling scene at Groves High School. She is the first female athlete ever from Birmingham Public Schools to sign an athletic scholarship in wrestling.

The Greenfield Public Square features all buildings facing the Public Square, plus four buildings one and one-half block south of the Public Square on South 1st Street, and three buildings one block east of the Square on Iowa Street. There are fifty-two resources in this district including thirty-nine contributing, nine non-contributing, and four that were already listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The resources in the district are unified by the fact that each was built around or just off the square in Greenfield, Iowa between 1856 and 1969, and each illustrates the growth and development of the business community during this period. The buildings can be sub-divided into specific types: commercial/retail and public.

Early 20th Century development was a combination of one and two story brick buildings with construction occurring on all sides of the Public Square. The earliest Sanborn map from 1886 shows heavier construction of two story commercial buildings on the east side of the square with smaller single story buildings filling most of the other lots.

Architect Lloyd Willis of Omaha designed the Colonial Revival building which was constructed in 1916. By the mid 1990s, the library collection was outgrowing the building and major repairs were needed, so officials made the decision to move the library to a new facility across the street. The old library sat empty for nearly a decade with a few short term uses in retail. In 2010 the Greenfield Chamber/Main Street organization and Greenfield Municipal Utilities rescued the space and renovated the lower level into offices for the Greenfield Chamber/Main Street.

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