Oklahoma City Public Schools

The Oklahoma City Public Schools, abbreviated OKCPS, is a multicultural public school district serving most of the urban area of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It is the second largest primary and secondary education district in the state of Oklahoma, after Tulsa Public Schools, with 66 schools and approximately 32,086 students enrolled students during the 2021–2022 school year.[2]

Oklahoma City Public Schools
Location
3101 Lyon Blvd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma73112
United States
District information
TypePublic, Primary, Secondary, Co-Educational, Independent
MottoPreparing students for success in school, work, and life
GradesPK–12
Established1889 (1889)
SuperintendentDr. Sean McDaniel
Schools66
Budget$400 million[1]
Students and staff
Students32,086 (2021-2022)
Staff4,600
Other information
Websitewww.okcps.org

History

Subscription schools were the first schools in Oklahoma Territory, but public schools began to emerge in the 1890s, shortly before 1907 statehood. By 1909, Oklahoma City had ten public school buildings.[3] By 1930 the city had three high schools, six junior high schools, and 51 elementary schools with an enrollment of 38,593.[3]

Schools

High schools

Middle schools
  • Jefferson Middle School
  • Roosevelt Middle School
  • Taft Middle School
  • Northeast Academy
  • Belle Isle Enterprise
  • John W. Rex Charter
  • Oklahoma Centennial Mid-High School
  • Rogers Middle School
  • Emerson South Mid-high School
  • Douglass Mid-High School
  • Classen School of Advanced Studies
  • Webster Middle School
  • Southeast Middle School

References
  1. "Oklahoma City Public Schools" http://www.usa.com/school-district-4022770.htm, USA.com (accessed April 19, 2013)
  2. "School enrollment on rise again after pandemic plunge". The Journal Record. January 12, 2022. Retrieved January 13, 2022.
  3. Wilson, Linda D. "Oklahoma City" "Oklahoma City". Archived from the original on May 25, 2011. Retrieved December 12, 2014., Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture (accessed April 19, 2013)


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