- Nashville School of the Arts
-
Nashville School of the Arts Location 1250 Foster Ave.
Nashville, Tennessee, USAInformation Type Magnet high school Established 1993 Principal Mr. Bob Wilson Faculty 35 Grades 9 - 12 Number of students 616 Website http://www.nsahs.mnps.org/site215.aspx Nashville School for the Arts (NSA) is a public magnet high school including grades 9-12 for arts-interested students located in Nashville, Tennessee. Major arts areas include dance, mass media, music, theatre, and visual art. Students are expected to both study in their respective arts and complete the same academic curriculum as all other Metropolitan Nashville Public School students. While the school focuses on the arts, TCAP scores are above the Davidson County scores.[1] Students must audition, interview, or write an essay to be accepted. There is no lottery admission to NSA.
Contents
History
Nashville School of the Arts began as a small magnet program for arts-interested students in Pearl-Cohn High School in 1993. As time went on, NSA grew to a size warranting its own facility, which was achieved in 1996 on the former Cumberland School campus. The school has established pencil partners,[2] which is a business or other community organization that teams up with a Nashville school to volunteer time and donate resources that promote student success, as well as community partners (including Youth Villages and PG-13 players, just to name a couple0.
Mission
The mission of Nashville School of the Arts is to provide the highest quality instruction in the fine and performing arts while providing a challenging academic program for the talented and creative students in the public school community we serve.
Vision
The vision of the Nashville School of the Arts is to become the best fine and performing arts school in the nation, preparing students with the knowledge, skills,and attitudes necessary for their profession.
Colors
Black and Purple
Motto
"The Greatest School on the Planet"
Newspaper
Backstage is NSA's student-run newspaper. In 2010, the publication began a web-based format. Stories are added constantly, complete with upcoming NSA events, reviews, scheduled activities, and anything that is of interest to the student body.
Principals
- 2001–present: Bob Wilson
- 1998–2001: Dr. Elbert Ross
- 1997–1998: Robert Churchwell
Assistant principals
- –present: Tonja L. Williams
- Lendozia Edward
- Mary Nollner
References
External links
High Schools Academy at Old Cockrill • Antioch • Cane Ridge • East Literature • Glencliff • Hillsboro • Hillwood • Hume-Fogg • Hunters Lane • Martin Luther King • Maplewood • McGavock • Middle College • Nashville Big Picture • Nashville School of the Arts • John Overton • Pearl-Cohn • Stratford • Whites CreekMiddle Schools Margaret Allen • Antioch • Apollo • Bailey • Bass • Jere Baxter • Bellevue • Brick Church • Cameron • I.T. Creswell • Croft • Donelson • DuPont Hadley • DuPont Tyler • John Early • East Literature • Ewing Park • Goodlettsville • Gra-Mar • Haynes • Head • H.G. Hill • Joelton • J.F. Kennedy • KIPP • Litton • Madison • Thurgood Marshall • McKissack • McMurray • Meigs • Moore • Neely's Bend • Oliver • Rose Park • Two Rivers • Martha Vaught • West End • WrightElementary Schools Amqui • Bellshire • Binkley • Bordeaux • Brookmeade • Buena Vista • Caldwell • Carter-Lawrence • Chadwell • Charlotte Park • Cockrill • Cole • Hattie Cotton • Crieve Hall • Cumberland • Dodson • DuPont • Eakin • Thomas Edison • Fall-Hamilton • Gateway • Glencliff • Glendale • Glengarry • Glenn • Glenview • Goodlettsville • Gower • Granbery • Alex Green • Julia Green • Harpeth Valley • Haywood • Hermitage • Hickman • Cora Howe • Hull-Jackson • Inglewood • Andrew Jackson • Joelton • Jones Paideia • Tom Joy • A.Z. Kelley • Kirkpatrick • Lakeview • Lillard • Lockeland • Ruby Major • Maxwell • McGavock • Mills • Moss • Mt. View • Napier • Neely's Bend • Old Center • Paragon Mills • Park Avenue • Pennington • Percy Priest • Rosebank • Ross • Shayne • Shwab • Smithson-Craighead • Stanford • Stratton • Sylvan Park • Tulip Grove • Tusculum • Una • Warner • Westmeade • WhitsittAlternative Learning Centers Baxter • Cohn • McCannSpecial Education Schools Harris-Hillman • Cora Howe • Murrell • JohnsonCharter Schools KIPP • LEAD • Smithson-CraigheadFormer High Schools North High School • Pearl High School • Meigs High School • Cameron High School • Madison High School • Goodletsville High School • Cohn High School • Litton High School • Nashville Central High School • Bellevue High School • Donelson High School • West High School • Dupont High School • Two Rivers High School • Joelton High School • Cumberland High SchoolOther Historical Schools Parmer Elementary • Tarbox School • New Hominy School • Washington Junior High • Woodmont Elementary
Categories:- High schools in Tennessee
- Schools in Nashville, Tennessee
- Magnet schools in Tennessee
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.