In her new role as Chief Academic Officer, Ms. Jones will oversee several vital departments within our district, ensuring seamless coordination and advancement of our educational mission.
All in Education
In her new role as Chief Academic Officer, Ms. Jones will oversee several vital departments within our district, ensuring seamless coordination and advancement of our educational mission.
In response to a concerning threat received via social media this evening, Lexington Senior High School has taken swift and precautionary action. Superintendent Dr. Nakia Hardy, in close collaboration with the Lexington Police Department, has announced a 2-hour delay for students and staff of Lexington Senior High School on Thursday, October 5, 2023.
Lexington Senior High School is taking proactive measures to ensure the safety and well-being of our students and staff following a social media threat that was made this morning, on October 3, 2023, and is currently under investigation by the Lexington Police Department. In response to this ongoing situation, we will have an early dismissal today at 11:00 AM.
Sparks are flying at Lexington Senior High School. However, they aren’t fire related.
In an effort to maintain a high level of service excellence for students and staff, Lexington City Schools (LCS) is proud to announce a series of key central service and school level personnel recommendations.
Lexington Senior High School student Jordan Truesdale was crowned queen last night.
On July 1, Lexington City Schools began operating under a new regime. Dr. Nakia Hardy, who most recently served as deputy superintendent of Durham Public Schools, began her tenure as superintendent of LCS.
The Lexington Senior High School Yellow Jackets celebrated Homecoming last week culminating an 38-13 victory over the East Davidson Golden Eagles.
The SECU Bridge to Career Program, which began in 2018, is aligned with the state’s postsecondary education attainment goal to have 2 million working-age North Carolinians possess a high-quality postsecondary credential of labor market value by 2030.
Candidates for the Lexington City Schools Board of Education answer questions about their platform.
Golden LEAF requests the help of rural businesses and organizations to provide meaningful professional experiences for students dedicated to living and working in rural areas.
The released test data showed that 74% of Davidson County Schools (26 out of 35 schools) met or exceeded student growth, which was an increase from 57% in 2021-2022.
Lexington City Schools (LCS) is thrilled to announce a momentous press conference that took place at Lexington Senior High School on Wednesday, September 6th at 1:00 pm, in the media center. This conference served as the platform to unveil LCS's remarkable academic progress and the latest student data results.
We are pleased to announce our first print magazine!
United Way of Davidson County invests in programs that provide mentoring, tutoring, and after-school care for students in Davidson County. Programs that effectively encourage school readiness, school success and the lowering of the high school dropout rate and increasing the graduation rate.
Several companies offered jobs on site at Davidson Local’s Give Work A Chance job fair. The job fair is not over; we would love for those interested to send resumes to jobfair@davidsonlocal.com so we can share with more employers.
Sustainable agriculture, fire protection, health information technology also now enrolling
Superintendent of Davidson County Schools Dr. Emily Lipe was honored with this award Tuesday, August 15, 2023.
The Lexington Public Library will host its 2nd Annual Back-to-School Carnival on Saturday, August 19th from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. The festivities will take place both inside and outside of the library. Admission to the family-fun event is free.
Stephanie Schneggenburger joined Davidson County Schools as a first-grade teacher in March 2000.