Search for LIMS content across all our Wiki Knowledge Bases.
Type a search term to find related articles by LIMS subject matter experts gathered from the most trusted and dynamic collaboration tools in the laboratory informatics industry.
The district currently serves most of the city of Des Moines as well as parts of suburban Pleasant Hill[3] and Windsor Heights. The city is split into four different area districts. District one covers the west, two covers the north, three covers the east, and district four the south.
History
Advanced Placement Program and International Baccalaureate Programme
In 2008, Des Moines Public Schools became the first school district in Iowa to offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programme.
In addition to traditional neighborhood schools, the district has various neighborhood schools with programs such as the IB Programme, Tourn Around Arts, and more. The district also offers many special schools and programs.
High schools (Grades 9-12)
East High School - Serving students located in the east segment.
Scavo Campus — An alternative high school program serving 300 students, named after Vincent C. Scavo located at Central Campus downtown.
Ruby Van Meter School - A special education school serving disabled students with high support needs.
Central Academy (Est. 1985) - A magnet school located in downtown Des Moines nationally recognized for its academic achievements.
Central Campus - A magnet program serving high school students throughout Iowa with 9 career academies. (Business Academy, Information Technology & Arts Academy, Engineering Academy, Human Service Academy, Health Sciences Academy, Skill Trades Academy, Technology & Systems Integration Academy, Transportation Academy)
Academic Pathways - A set of three programs designed for both adults and current high schoolers who need a new path to earning a highschool diploma
Orchard Place School - A Psychiatric Medical Institute for Children ages 10–18. The largest PMIC in Iowa
The Des Moines Public Schools Virtual Campus is an online middle school and high school (6-12) serving students through all of Iowa.
Middle schools (grades 6-8)
Brody Middle School
Callanan Middle School
Cowles Montessori School
Gateway Secondary School
Goodrell Middle School
Harding Middle School
Hiatt Middle School
Hoyt Middle School
McCombs Middle School
Meredith Middle School
Merrill Middle School
Moulton Extended Learning Center
Weeks Middle School
Elementary schools (Grades K, and 1-5)
Brubaker Elementary School
Capitol View Elementary School
Carver Community School (est. 2007)
Cattell Elementary School
Cowles Montessori Elementary School
Downtown School
Edmunds Elementary School
Findley Elementary school
Garton Elementary School
Greenwood Elementary School
Hanawalt Elementary School
Hillis Elementary School
Howe Elementary School
Hubbell Elementary School
Jackson Elementary School
Jefferson Elementary Traditional School
King Elementary School
Lovejoy Elementary School
Madison Elementary School
McKinley Elementary School
Monroe Elementary School
Moore Elementary School
Morris Elementary School
Moulton Extended Learning Center
Oak Park Elementary School
Park Avenue Elementary School
Perkins Elementary School
Phillips Elementary School
Pleasant Hill Elementary School
River Woods Elementary School
Samuelson Elementary School
Smouse Elementary School
South Union Elementary School
Stowe Elementary School
Studebaker Elementary School
Walnut Street School
Willard Elementary School
Windsor Elementary School
Wright Elementary School
Pre-Schools
McKee Education Center
Mitchell Early Learning Center
Jesse Franklin Taylor Education Center
Woodlawn Education Center
Media
Channel 12 is the school district's Educational-access televisioncable TV channel, which is provided through Mediacom Cable Television as part of a franchise agreement with the City of Des Moines. The district televises their school board meetings through this network. Additionally, the school district operates its own social media outlets.
Note: The table rows shown in red represents data that was cited directly from the Des Moines Public Schools enrollment reports. Some of this data conflicts with data from the Iowa Department of Education annual reports. This is because the underlying data is complex, and the table above is a summary of the data collected from the two sources.