An editor has nominated this article for deletion. You are welcome to participate in the deletion discussion , which will decide whether or not to retain it. |
Avon School District (Massachusetts) | |
---|---|
Address | |
1 Patrick Clark Dr , Norfolk County , Massachusetts , 02322United States | |
District information | |
Superintendent | Christine Godino |
Other information | |
Website | www |
The Avon School District is the school district of Avon, Massachusetts, United States. It has two schools, Ralph D. Butler Elementary School and Avon Middle-High School.
![]() | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2025) |
In 1993, 142 students living in Brockton attended school in the Avon School District as part of a voluntary school choice program of the State of Massachusetts. 22 were previously students in parochial or private schools and never attended a Brockton Public Schools (BPS) school. [1]
William J. Contreras became the superintendent in 1996 after being the superintendent of the Hatfield, Massachusetts school system. [2] Contreras changed districts to be close to family members. [3] Contreras stated that he had encountered a situation in which teachers were not given contracts even though they should have received them, and that having a new point of view allowed him to make a compromise that solved the problem. [4]
A subsequent superintendent, Margaret Frieswyk, decided to have a curriculum on the culture of China created after she visited China. [5] Her visit was done to study the educational system of that country and it was funded by a Fulbright scholarship. [6] She considered establishing a student exchange with China and having Mandarin Chinese as a foreign language in the district. [5] Previously, the school district had Latin language courses, but in 2008 it no longer had a teacher for them, and could not find one. [7]
In 2004 repairs were done to the middle-high school. The district had to use two churches and Randolph High School as space to house students while the repairs occurred. [8]
Ronald Seely was principal of the middle-high school until his 2005 death. [9]
Paul Zinni was the superintendent of this district until 2018, when he became the superintendent of the King Philip Regional School District. [10]