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  1. Jackson-Reed High School strives to build a safe, supportive, and welcoming community of dedicated and self-reflective learners, equipped to joyfully embrace opportunities for growth on the path of active citizenship.

  2. Jackson-Reed High School (founded as Woodrow Wilson High School) is a public high school in Washington, D.C. It serves grades 9 through 12 as part of the District of Columbia Public Schools. The school sits in the Tenleytown neighborhood, at the intersection of Chesapeake Street and Nebraska Avenue NW.

    • 1935 (88 years ago)
    • Sah Brown
    • Woodrow Wilson High School
    • Latin: Haec olim meminisse juvabit, (In days to come, it will please us to remember this)
  3. Phone: (202) 282-0120. Fax: (202) 282-0077. English . Amharic Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Dutch English Filipino French German Italian Japanese Portuguese Russian Spanish Urdu Vietnamese

  4. Jackson-Reed High School, DC's largest high school, is home to a diverse student population defined by tolerance, acceptance and academic rigor. At Jackson-Reed, we strive to make decisions based on student learning. The recently modernized eight acre, seven building campus was awarded LEED certification and Green Ribbon School status.

  5. Apr 20, 2024 · Jackson-Reed High School is a public school in Washington, D.C., with 2,062 students in grades 9-12. It offers AP courses, clubs and activities, and has a diverse student body and a 17:1 student-teacher ratio.

    • (450)
    • (202) 282-0120
    • 3950 CHESAPEAKE ST NW, WASHINGTON, 20016, DC
  6. At Jackson-Reed we approach the transition to high school as a process. Our approach is to see the transition to ninth grade as a year-long process. The school year starts with an orientation for ninth grade and new students and parents, usually one or two weeks before the first day of school.

  7. Mar 21, 2022 · DC's largest high school changed its name from Woodrow Wilson to Jackson-Reed on March 15, 2022. The new name honors the school's first Black teacher and principal, and the change was part of a DC initiative to review public buildings' namesakes.

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