Forest Hills Local School District

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Forest Hills Local School District
File:Forest hills logo.jpg
Success for All Students
Location
Anderson Township Cincinnati metropolitan area
United States
District information
Type Public
Superintendent Scot Thomas Prebles
Schools <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
  • Anderson High School
  • Ayer Elementary School
  • Maddux Elementary School
  • Mercer Elementary School
  • Nagel Middle School
  • Sherwood Elementary School
  • Summit Elementary School
  • Turpin High School
  • Wilson Elementary School
Students and staff
Students approx. 7,800
Other information
Website www.foresthills.edu

Forest Hills Local School District is a public school district serving the southeastern-most area of Hamilton County, Ohio outside the city of Cincinnati. The district specifically serves approximately 7,600 students from Anderson Township and the village of Newtown.[1]

The district has been rated excellent or excellent with distinction for the 12 consecutive years based on the State Report Card. It consists of nine schools:[2]

School Principal Year built Grades Enrollment
Anderson High School Mike Overbey 1961 9–12 2,807
Ayer Elementary School Christopher

Flanagan

1973 K–6 628
Maddux Elementary School Stephen Troehler 1966 K–6 617
Mercer Elementary School Jodi Davidson 1973 K–6 728
Nagel Middle School John Vander Meer 1999 7–8 1,170
Sherwood Elementary School Dan Hamilton 1970 K–6 568
Summit Elementary School Michele Sulfsted 1968 K–6 532
Turpin High School David Spencer 1976 9–12 1,150
Wilson Elementary School Robert Buck 1959 K–6 639
Total 8,839

The student progression from elementary to middle to high school in Forest Hills is noteworthy. There are six neighborhood elementary schools, all of which feed Nagel Middle School. Nagel students then split between two high schools. Anderson High School gets all students from Ayer, Maddux and Summit Elementaries. Turpin gets all students from Wilson and Mercer Elementaries. Sherwood Elementary students are split between Anderson and Turpin, depending on street address; students on a few designated "swing" streets may choose either high school.[3]

Both Ayer and Sherwood Elementary schools have non-traditional open classrooms with no foundation walls separating classes. The use of chalkboards, moveable walls, and other objects form barriers between learning areas.

References

External links

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