Page 24 - Jackson High News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stark State College Teen of the Month: Emma Maier, Jackson The Repository COLLEGE CHOICE: The Ohio State University PARENTS: Stephanie and Erich Maier DESCRIBE YOURSELF IN THREE WORDS : Compassionate, strong and resilient. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Edge Dance Company, Advanced Dance, Jacks-N-Jills, Chorale, Women’s Chorus, JHS Musicals and Drama Club COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Competitive dancer at Studio 136 Dance Center and cantor at St. Joseph Church in Massillon HONORS AND AWARDS: National Honor Society, International Thespian Society, National Honor Society for Dance Arts, Tri-M, Summa Cum Laude...

Grace Sykes is among the eight Jackson High School seniors who are finalists for the National Merit Scholarship

See where Jackson County’s public high schools fall in latest U.S. News rankings Updated Apr 28, 2021; Facebook Share JACKSON, MI - Western High School is the Jackson County’s highest rated public high school in the latest U.S. News & World Report Best High Schools rankings. The school received a state ranking of No. 214 overall, with a score of 64.34 out of 100, in the ranking released Tuesday, April 27 Rankings are based on several weighted factors, including: College readiness (30%), college curriculum breadth (10%), math and reading proficiency (20%), math and reading performance (20...

A year ago, workers started the long-anticipated construction of the new Madison Academic High and renovated Jackson Central-Merry High with plans for an August 2021 opening, which is now less than four months away. Registration has filled around 700 seats at the 6-12 grade JCM that’s been closed since May 2016 just as Madison Academic accepts hundreds of students from its randomized lottery. Last school year, Madison had more than 400 students, but the new school’s capacity is for 600 students. The agreed-upon completion date, which hasn’t changed despite the pandemic, is July 31 – t...

On Friday, April 2, Jackson Public Schools announced that all students will be moving to remote learning when they return from Spring Break on April 5. The decision was made after a rise in COVID cases within the JPS district over the past month, including positive cases within the Jackson High junior varsity and varsity basketball teams. Superintendent Jeff Beal says that JPS will continue to monitor the local impact of COVID after spring break.  He says the district is hopeful that there will be a transition to some in-person learning beginning Monday, April 12.