Aurora Public Schools (Colorado)

Adams-Arapahoe 28J School District
Aurora Public Schools
Address
1085 Peoria Street
Aurora, Colorado 80011
Coordinates 39°43′57″N 104°50′52″W / 39.73250°N 104.84778°W / 39.73250; -104.84778Coordinates: 39°43′57″N 104°50′52″W / 39.73250°N 104.84778°W / 39.73250; -104.84778
Information
Motto Picking up the pace
Founded 1962
Superintendent Rico Munn
Enrollment 32645 (October 1, 2006)
Website http://www.aps.k12.co.us/

The Adams-Arapahoe 28J School District, more commonly known as the Aurora Public Schools, is the public school system in Aurora, Colorado, United States. There are 55 schools in the district: two early childhood education, 27 elementary schools, five K-8 schools, seven middle schools, four comprehensive high schools, one gifted and talented K-8 school, six charter schools, one of only five vocational–technical colleges in the state, and the first P-20 school in Colorado, going from preschool to graduate school.

History

The first school district in Aurora was created at the request of William Smith by the Arapahoe County School Superintendent around 1885. It was known as Arapahoe County District #28 by 1907, and later Aurora School District. Aurora Public Schools was formed in 1962 from Aurora, Altura, Clyde Miller, First Creek, Sable, and Tollgate Districts.[1]

Schools

Preschools

Elementary schools

  • Altura Elementary School
  • Arkansas Elementary School
  • Century Elementary School
  • Crawford Elementary School
  • Dalton Elementary School
  • Dartmouth Elementary School
  • Elkhart Elementary School
  • Fulton Elementary School
  • Iowa Elementary School
  • Jewell Elementary School
  • Kenton Elementary School
  • Lansing Elementary School
  • Laredo Elementary School
  • Lyn Knoll Elementary School
  • Montview Elementary School
  • Paris Elementary School
  • Park Lane Elementary School
  • Peoria Elementary School
  • Sable Elementary School
  • Side Creek Elementary School
  • Sixth Avenue Elementary School
  • Tollgate Elementary School
  • Vassar Elementary School
  • Vaughn Elementary School
  • Virginia Court Elementary School
  • Wheeling Elementary School
  • Yale Elementary School

Middle schools

K-8 schools

Gifted and talented K-8 schools

High schools

P-20 schools

Pilot schools

Charter schools

Alternative programs

Career and technical education schools

Notes

  1. Aurora Public Schools History: Board of Education Archived December 10, 2006, at the Wayback Machine.. Accessed 30 November 2006.

External links

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