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7403 Rockfish Road ~ Fayetteville, NC  28306 ~ Phone: (910) 429-2800 ~ Fax: (910) 429-2810

NEW: Our Principal, Mrs. Garison, was asked to attend and speak at NBC's The Education Nation summit. This video shows "Is education the civil rights issue of our time?" Tom Brokaw moderates a panel that explores why the gap remains between African-American and Latino students and their white and Asian peers.
 This video shows the conclusion--with a passionate discussion between parents, teachers, students, and policy makers about potential solutions to the challenges and obstacles facing America’s education system. NBC Nightly News anchor and managing editor Brian Williams moderates this special session.

2010 Winner of the Educational Trust's Dispelling the Myth Award
Jack Britt has the 2010 CCS Teacher of the Year Denise Nosbisch Read More
2006 Governor's Real D.E.A.L. School Award Winner ~ Dedicated Educators, Administrators, and Learners
2009 NCHSAA Exemplary School ~~
recognizing the school’s total program, including athletic opportunities and facilities, community interest and involvement and academics
2010 Winner of US News and World Report America’s Best High Schools Bronze Medal & Wachovia-Maxwell Cup

 
 

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Jack Britt High School and Cumberland County Schools never give out personal information.  See COPPA for more information. This page was last updated on February 17, 2012

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Jack Britt High School Wins a National Award

Strategic Priority: Safe and Caring Schools

The Education Trust recently honored four outstanding public schools from across the country with a 2010 Dispelling the Myth Award. The honor recognizes outstanding work in narrowing achievement gaps between student groups, exceeding state standards, or rapidly improving student learning.

With dedication, high expectations, and relentless attention to the business of teaching and learning, the educators working in these high-poverty and high-minority schools prove every day that all students can learn at high levels when they are taught to high levels.

The 2010 Dispelling the Myth Award winners are:

·         Mary McLeod Bethune Elementary School, New Orleans

·         Jack Britt High School, Fayetteville, N.C.

·         Griegos Elementary School, Albuquerque, N.M.

·         Morningside Elementary School, Brownsville, Texas

“Each of these schools demonstrates that when tough and smart educators fully commit themselves to high achievement, students perform at high levels,” said Kati Haycock, president of The Education Trust. “These educators would be the first to tell you that their work is far from finished. But by showing what is possible when schools are organized for success, Dispelling the Myth Award winners are more than just beacons of hope. They are the proving ground for what works to ensure that all children – no matter their background – are well prepared for success beyond high school.”

What these schools have accomplished should silence dangerous, widespread myths that achievement gaps are inevitable and that academic achievement has more do with a child’s background than with the quality of education he or she receives. This year’s award winners, all traditional public schools, illustrate that neighborhood schools can – if organized for and committed to student success – provide a high-quality education for all students.

Dispelling the Myth school leaders know that excellence is far from easy. But common themes emerge from their practices, including an uncompromising focus on strong instruction; exposing students to rigorous, rich curriculum; and using data to track student progress and meet individual student needs as soon as they arise.

The Dispelling the Myth Awards was presented during the annual Education Trust National Conference in Washington. Through this year’s theme, “Take Charge of Change: Effective Practices to Close Gaps and Raise Achievement,” educators from across the country explored successful strategies for eliminating the gaps that exist in K-12 schools nationwide.

 


Jack Britt High School is one of 13 public high schools located in
Cumberland County.  It has an enrollment of approximately 1950 students in grades nine through twelve.  The school year is 180 days in length and consists of two semesters of eighteen weeks.  The daily schedule is a 4x4 block schedule, allowing students to be awarded 4 credits a semester, with a total of eight credits per year.

 
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