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U.S. News and World Report recently completed a data study focusing on ranking high schools across the state and country, resulting in the announcement that Ketchikan High School was ranked as the 11th best high school in Alaska, based on statistics like graduation rates and Advanced Placement course test scores.
According to online information from U.S. News, schools that receive a best high school ranking are those whose students demonstrated outstanding outcomes above expectations in math and reading state assessments, earned qualifying scores in an array of college-level exams, and graduated in high proportions.
Of the more than 17,860 high schools ranked nationally, Kayhi came in the 4,078th spot, nationally, and was ranked the 11th-best school in Alaska.
Full schedule of PHS student activities planned for fall
Posted by Angela Denning | May 24, 2021
Wrestlers, runners, and other high school athletes have been traveling to competitions this year with Covid protocols in place. That’s likely to be the case this fall too.
In a report to the school board, Petersburg’s Activities Director Jaime Cabral said student travel will be different in the fall like it has been this spring but a lot is scheduled to happen anyway.
“We’ve made our schedules just in case so we wanted to make sure we had dates and everything put up,” Cabral said. “So we have scheduled honor music already for the fall. We have scheduled 2022 Art Fest, we have schedule 2022 Music Fest. It’s on the calendar so if you need information about when those are, they’re up there. When is region basketball, it’s on there, state basketball, all that stuff…we’re looking at calendars in April 2022 already.”
The Rachael Ray Foundation Selects 27 High Schools to Receive ProStart Grow Grants ProStart Grow Grants totaling $135,000 awarded to help deserving high schools improve their existing ProStart Programs.
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WASHINGTON, April 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Twenty-seven high schools from across the country will receive special funding to upgrade and expand their ProStart programs thanks to $135,000 in grants from The Rachael Ray Foundation (RRF).
Through The Rachael Ray Foundation ProStart Grow Grants, the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) will provide 27 grants to ProStart schools that have demonstrated a strong need to engage and educate high school students interested in exploring restaurant and foodservice jobs and careers.