| Conroe Independent School District | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Address | |
3205 W Davis
, Texas, 77304United States | |
| Coordinates | 30°19′14″N 95°29′10″W / 30.32056°N 95.48611°W |
| District information | |
| Type | Public |
| Motto | All Means All |
| Grades | PK–12 |
| Established | July 12, 1892[1] |
| Superintendent | Curtis Null |
| Governing agency | Texas Education Agency |
| Schools | 64 |
| NCES District ID | 4815000[2] |
| Students and staff | |
| Enrollment | 70,783 (2022–2023)[2] |
| Teachers | 4,517.57 (on an FTE basis) |
| Staff | 4,401.04 (on an FTE basis) |
| Student–teacher ratio | 15.67 |
| Other information | |
| Website | www |
Conroe Independent School District (CISD) is a school district in Montgomery County, Texas. The current superintendent has been Dr. Curtis Null since June of 2018.[3] As of April 2024, Conroe ISD was the 9th largest school district in Texas and 60th largest in the United States.[4]
The district's headquarters are located in the Deane L. Sadler Administration/Technology Center in Conroe.[5] The CISD area, which covers 348 square miles (900 km2), is part of the Lone Star College System (formerly the North Harris Montgomery Community College District).
For the 2018–2019 school year, the district received a score of 89 out of 100 from the Texas Education Agency.[6]
History[edit]
The first school within Conroe ISD's current boundaries was built in 1886 and called, "Conroe Mill School." The building had one room and was open for five months each year. A school for African American students was started soon after inside a Baptist church. The school district was created on July 12, 1892 by order of the Commissioners Court of Montgomery County, who appointed the County Judge and three trustees to oversee the district's operations.[1] A new school was built in 1899 and initially housed 10 grades.[7] In 1902, one male and three females were the first students to receive high school diplomas. In 1911, taxpayers approved a $25,000 bond for the construction of the district's first brick building, the JOH Bennette school.[7] In 1925, the Texas State Legislature expanded the size of the district from 25 to 333 square miles. The oldest school still in operation is Travis Intermediate School, formerly Crockett High School, built in 1926.[1] In 1954, Booker T. Washington High School opened as a school for African American students.[7] Crockett High School students were moved to the current Conroe High School campus in 1964. From 1968–1969, Conroe ISD's campuses were desegregated.[7]
Service area[edit]
It serves most of the city of Conroe, and the cities of Cut and Shoot, Oak Ridge North, Shenandoah, and the town of Woodloch. It also serves unincorporated communities, including almost all of The Woodlands (extreme south and west parts of The Woodlands are located in Tomball ISD and Magnolia ISD, respectively),[8] parts of Deerwood,[9] the settlement of Tamina, the community of River Plantation,[citation needed] and a portion of the Porter Heights CDP.[8] It also includes the former city of Chateau Woods.[10]
Schools[edit]
Conroe High School feeder[edit]
The Conroe High School attendance zone serves most of the city of Conroe as well as an area of unincorporated Montgomery County surrounding the city, including the community of River Plantation.[11]
High schools (9–12)[edit]
- Conroe High School and Conroe High School 9th Grade Campus
- Academy of Science & Health Professions
Junior high schools (7–8)[edit]
- John V. Peet Junior High School
- Dr. Donald Stockton Junior High School
Intermediate schools (5–6)[edit]
- Oree Bozman Intermediate school
- Cryar Intermediate School
- Travis Intermediate School
Flex schools (PK–6)[edit]
- Jean E. Stewart Elementary School
- Annette Gordon-Reed Elementary School
Elementary schools (PK–4)[edit]
- Anderson Elementary School
- Neil Armstrong Elementary School
- Giesinger Elementary School
- Sam Houston Elementary School
- Charlie L Patterson Elementary School
- O. A. Reaves Elementary School
- B. B. Rice Elementary School
- J. W. Runyan Elementary School
- Wilkinson Elementary School
Oak Ridge High School feeder[edit]
The Oak Ridge High School attendance zone serves the city of Oak Ridge North, a portion of the city of Shenandoah, and the unincorporated communities of Spring, Imperial Oaks, and Tamina.[11]
High schools (9–12)[edit]
- Oak Ridge High School and Oak Ridge High School 9th Grade Campus
- Academy for Careers in Engineering and Science
Junior high schools (7–8)[edit]
- Gerald D. Irons Sr. Junior High School
Intermediate schools (5–6)[edit]
- Dolly Vogel Intermediate School
Flex schools (PK–6)[edit]
- David & Sheree Suchma Elementary School
Elementary schools (PK–4)[edit]
- A. Davis Ford Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to Grand Oaks)
- Emmit E. Houser Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to College Park)
- George C. Kaufman III Elementary School
- Oak Ridge Elementary School
Caney Creek High School feeder[edit]
The Caney Creek High School attendance zone serves a large section of Montgomery County east of Conroe, including the city of Cut and Shoot, the unincorporated community of Grangerland, and a portion of Porter Heights.[11]
High schools (9–12)[edit]
Junior high schools (7–8)[edit]
- Moorhead Junior High School
Intermediate schools (5–6)[edit]
- Grangerland Intermediate School
Elementary schools (PK–4)[edit]
- Stephen F. Austin Elementary School
- Gerald J. Creighton Jr. Elementary School
- Ruben W. Hope Jr. Elementary School
- Ben Milam Elementary School
- San Jacinto Elementary School
The Woodlands High School feeder[edit]
The Woodlands High School attendance zone serves the western portion of The Woodlands as well as a small portion of southern Conroe.[11]
High schools (9–12)[edit]
- The Woodlands High School and The Woodlands High School 9th Grade Campus
Junior high schools (7–8)[edit]
- McCullough Junior High School
Intermediate schools (5–6)[edit]
- George P. Mitchell Intermediate School
- W. O. Wilkerson Intermediate School (partial - some students zoned to College Park)
Flex schools (PK–6)[edit]
- Joel L. Deretchin Elementary School
- Coulson Tough Elementary School
Elementary schools (PK–4)[edit]
- Don A. Buckalew Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to College Park)
- Barbara Pierce Bush Elementary School
- Roger L. Galatas Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to College Park)
- Glen Loch Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to College Park)
- Colin Powell Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to College Park)
The Woodlands College Park High School feeder[edit]
The Woodlands College Park High School attendance zone serves the eastern portion of The Woodlands as well as a portion of the city of Shenandoah.[11]
High schools (9–12)[edit]
Junior high schools (7–8)[edit]
- Neal Knox Junior High School
Intermediate schools (5–6)[edit]
- Collins Intermediate School
- W. O. Wilkerson Intermediate School (partial - some students zoned to The Woodlands HS)
Elementary schools (PK–4)[edit]
- Don A. Buckalew Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to The Woodlands HS)
- David Elementary School
- National Blue Ribbon School in 2000–01[12]
- Roger L. Galatas Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to The Woodlands HS)
- Glen Loch Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to The Woodlands HS)
- Sam K. Hailey Elementary School
- Emmit E. Houser Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to Oak Ridge)
- Lamar Elementary School
- Colin Powell Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to The Woodlands HS)
- Sally K. Ride Elementary School
Grand Oaks High School feeder[edit]
The Grand Oaks High School attendance zone serves an area of unincorporated Montgomery County near Spring.[11]
High schools (9–12)[edit]
Junior high schools (7–8)[edit]
- C.D York Junior High School
Intermediate schools (5–6)[edit]
- Katherine J. Clark Intermediate School
- Tom Cox Intermediate School
Elementary schools (PK–4)[edit]
- Birnham Woods Elementary School
- Lucille J. Bradley Elementary School
- Sue Park Broadway Elementary School
- A. Davis Ford Elementary School (partial - some students zoned to Oak Ridge)
- Ann K. Snyder Elementary School
Other schools[edit]
- Washington High School - Alternative school
- Juvenile Justice Alternative Education Program (JJAEP) - Montgomery County operates the program in partnership with CISD.[13]
Former schools[edit]
- Booker T. Washington High School - School for black students in the pre-desegregation era. It became the alternative school.[14]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c "History of Conroe ISD". Conroe Independent School District. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
- ^ a b "Search for Public School Districts – District Detail for Conroe Isd". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved April 21, 2024.
- ^ "Dr. Curtis Null – Conroe ISD". www.conroeisd.net. Retrieved 2024-04-21.
- ^ "Demographics – Conroe ISD". www.conroeisd.net. Retrieved 2024-04-21.
- ^ "Conroe ISD Home." Conroe Independent School District. Retrieved on November 27, 2011. "Deane L. Sadler Administration / Technology Center. 3205 W Davis. Conroe, TX 77304"
- ^ "Overview: CONROE ISD". Texas Education Agency. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
- ^ a b c d Hernandez, Sondra (29 March 2017). "Conroe ISD educating area's youth for more than 130 years". The Courier of Montgomery County. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
- ^ a b "2020 CENSUS - SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP: Montgomery County, TX" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2022-06-29. - Text list - Compare to the 1990 Census Map.
- ^ "2020 CENSUS - SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP: Montgomery County, TX" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. p. 6 (PDF p. 7/12). Retrieved 2023-10-29. - See CDP map.
- ^ 1990 COUNTY BLOCK MAP (RECREATED): MONTGOMERY County. U.S. Census Bureau. - Index map - Chateau Woods is on pages 35 and 43 - Compare to school district maps.
- ^ a b c d e f "High School Feeder Map 2022-2023" (PDF). Conroe Independent School District. Retrieved August 6, 2022.
- ^ Blue Ribbon Schools Program, Schools Recognized 1982–1983 Through 1999–2002 (PDF) Archived March 26, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Sutton, Kimberley (6 August 2013). "CISD OKs pact with juvenile justice program". The Courier of Montgomery County. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
- ^ Hernandez, Sondra (2024-02-15). "Montgomery County's early Black schools laid the groundwork for today's education ecosystem". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2024-02-15.
External links[edit]
| International | |
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| National | |
