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Lake Shore Public Schools

Coordinates: 42°30′25″N 82°53′52″W / 42.50694°N 82.89778°W / 42.50694; -82.89778
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lake Shore Public Schools
Address
28850 Harper Ave
Saint Clair Shores
, Michigan, 48081
United States
Coordinates42°30′25″N 82°53′52″W / 42.50694°N 82.89778°W / 42.50694; -82.89778
District information
TypePublic
Motto
Establishedapprox. 1924
SuperintendentDr. Joe Diponio
School boardPresident
Kurt J. Ziegler
Enrollmentapprox. 3,000
Other information
Websitelakeshoreschools.org
Lake Shore Public Schools Administrative Center

Lake Shore Public Schools is one of three school districts in St. Clair Shores, Michigan, USA. Lake Shore is the northernmost district in St. Clair Shores. Lake Shore is home to Pre-K through 12'th grade students attending a daycare/preschool, three elementary schools, one middle school, and two high schools.

Schools

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  • Lake Shore High School
  • North Lake High School (alternative high school)
  • Kennedy Middle School
  • Masonic Heights Elementary School
  • Rodgers Elementary School
  • Violet Elementary School
  • Lake Shore Early Childhood Center

History

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The Lake Shore School district is the oldest of the three public school districts in St. Clair Shores. Lake Shore's first graduating class was in 1924.

International student center

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Through an agreement with Beijing Haidian Foreign Language Experimental School, a private school in China, the school district hosted Chinese foreign exchange students. In 2011 the private school and school district signed an agreement to work solely with each other lasting 21 years. In 2012 there were 70 Chinese students enrolled at Lake Shore High School. The district charged $13,000 per year for each Chinese student, with $8,411 funding tuition and about $4,000 for other expenses such as busing, lunches at school, field trips, and housing.[1]

The Taylor Building International School and Dorm was used for after school Chinese curriculum classes taught by teachers from Beijing and a dormitory. The dormitory includes motion sensors used at night to separate boys and girls; the private school requested that these sensors be put in place. The Taylor building used a former elementary school that had been last renovated in the 1970s. The district spent $640,000 to convert and renovate the building.[1]

References

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  1. ^ a b Hsu, Andrea. "High School Draws Chinese Students, Tuition Dollars" (Archive). National Public Radio. May 30, 2012. Retrieved on June 7, 2014.
  • St. Clair Shores Historical Commission. St. Clair Shores Village on the Lake. Charleston SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2001. Print.
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