How many high schools are there in Hawaii - Private, Public?
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If you visit the reference below, they list (by my count)\n47 schools as "Public High Schools".\n\nHowever if you view the  list of all Hawaii schools,\nthere are 120 which teach up through 12th grade\n(32 of which are labelled as "Charter").
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As of the 2000-2001 school year, there were 93,273 public elementary and secondary schools and as of 1999-2000 there were 27,223 private elementary and secondary schools. As of January 2004, there were 2,996 charter schools.
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Five named:  \n\nKilauea\nMauna Loa\nHualalai\nHaleakala\nLo`ihi\n\nThe first link is to the Hawaii Volcano Observatory.
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1. LONG BEACH POLY (Long Beach, Ca.\n2. DEMATHA (Hyattsville, Md.) \n3. SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS (Fort Lauderdale)\n4. PUNAHOU (Honolulu)\n5. CHERRY CREEK (Greenwood Village, Colo.)\n6.MATER DEI (Santa Ana, Calif.),\n7. PARKVIEW (Lilburn, Ga.)\n8. EDINA (Minn.)\n9. BOLLES (Jacksonville)\n10. CARMEL (Ind.)\n15. MARIST (Atlanta)
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my school is huge! it has over 3200 students and is the biggest in New Zealand (Rangitoto) \nIt's way different to my old school which had about 500 students to!
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Public schools are run by a local school district. Typically divided into elementary, middle and high school. Public schools must serve all children who live in the jurisdiction, including children with disabilities. They are funded by tax funds.\n\nCharter schools are a special example of public schools, but they are run by non-governmental agencies. Allowed by state law, these schools get the same tax funds of public schools, but have less government oversight. They were created in response to the "parental choice" movement a few years ago.\n\nPrivate schools are run by a non-governmental organization. They can establish their own admissions requirements, and, while they can't discriminate, they can take whomever they want. They may also not provide the entire range of K-12 education.\n\nA parochial school is another name for a private school operated by a religious group, and almost always refers to a school run by the Catholic Church. It is a private school.\n\nMagnet schools are public schools that have a special emphasis program (such as the arts, or math and science) with the intention of attracting students of all backgrounds and ethnicity to the school (i.e. a "magnet" for talented youth). They were often created as a way to get white kids to go to predominately minority schools as an alternative to busing.\n\nMontessori is a particular educational philosophy and method. Most often found in private schools, although some public schools (especially elementary level) have adopted this method. More info on this at:  http://www.montessori.edu/.\n\nHomeschooling started out as an alternative to public schools for those families who object to the philosophy or reality of public schools. Many were established by families with strong religious beliefs who wanted to control the environment in which their children were exposed to education and belief systems. This started out as a solitary adventure with each family educating their own children. Modern homeschooling includes lots of shared activities and teaching between families and groups of families. More info here:\nhttp://homeschooling.about.com/\n\nMore info on all types at:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:School_types\n\nHope this is helpful to you.
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http://www.mhschool.com/
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hilo hawaii with 120-180" depending upon the year. yes hawaii counts lol.\n\nRainiest uninhabited area in the nation is on Mount Waialeale on the Hawaiian island of Kauai, where 460 inches is recorded.
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I dunno, but I think Philippine Science High School and Manila Science High School are on the list.
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Admitted on August 21, 1959, Hawaii constitutes the 50th state of the United States and is situated 2300 miles from the mainland. It is the southernmost part of that country. As of the 2000 U.S. Census it had a population of 1,211,537 people. Honolulu is the largest city and the state capital.
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There are public schools owned by Nuns or privately owned schools.
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Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah (a private church school)offers an incredible number of foreign languages, both commonly taught and less-commonly taught.  I know of no other school that offers more.
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depends on if you want public or private.  all the public ones are since they are funded by the state.  private ones can be located at http://www.tepsac.com/directory/
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What I am concerned about as a parent in public schools in California, is that I think my children are not getting the same quality education that other students are getting for example in Washington state. \n\nMy sister in law lives in Bellevue, WA and she says that their Bellevue School District is almost like a private school system. She says that this district has 7 high schools in the top 100 schools in the nation, including Interlake High School, which was 24 this year.\n\nI am just concerned that my children don't have the same quality schooling than others around the nation. I think if the government would give more fundings or somehow more money could be collected, there would be a better future for the kids in California.
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Indiana School For The Blind-residential school\nhttp://intra.isbrockets.org/public/\n\nAlbert Lea High School
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I will take up the whole webpage if I try to explain, so here:\n\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/kilauea/history/main.html\nhttp://www.soest.hawaii.edu/GG/ASK/hawaiian_hotspot2.html\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/C0114964/islands.htm\nhttp://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/dynamic/hotspots.html\nhttp://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/czm/wec/html/mountain/geology/features.htm\n\nA lot of these sites are really for people in elementary, middle and high school, but school is for learning, so I guess that works too, right?
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The Hawaiian Islands cover 10,932 square miles of land and water. Hawaii is ranked as the 43rd largest of the 50 states ahead of Rhode Island, Delaware, Connecticut, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts.\nDelaware covers 2,489 square miles of land and water.\n\nEven without the water, Hawaii is still larger:\n6,423 square miles of Hawaii are land areas\n1,955 square miles of Delaware are land areas