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| Since its construction in 1929 and before the ] of 1957, Dunbar was the site of the Negro School of Industrial Arts, the Paul Laurence Dunbar Junior and Senior High School and Dunbar Junior College. Architecturally, Dunbar is a scaled miniature of Central High. | Since its construction in 1929 and before the ] of 1957, Dunbar was the site of the Negro School of Industrial Arts, the Paul Laurence Dunbar Junior and Senior High School and Dunbar Junior College. Architecturally, Dunbar is a scaled miniature of Central High. | ||
| Most students take a foreign language class, and 6th graders are required to take nine weeks of Spanish, German, French, and Latin. Many go on to I (Spanish I, German I, etc) and a few to II (French II, Latin II, etc.) German seems to be the most popular. Much school is seat to an extensive ] program. | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 00:38, 11 March 2008
Public school in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA| Dunbar Gifted/Talented Education International Studies Magnet Middle School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
| 1100 Wright Ave. 72206 Little Rock, Arkansas, USA | |
| Information | |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 1929 |
| School district | Little Rock School District |
| Principal | Eunice Thrasher |
| Grades | 6-8 |
| Number of students | 936 (2006-7); 811 (2007-8) |
| Color(s) | |
| Mascot | Bobcats |
| Website | Dunbar Magnet Middle School |
Dunbar Gifted & Talented Education International Studies Magnet Middle School is a magnet middle school in Little Rock, Arkansas and administered by the Little Rock School District.
Dunbar is located near the historically famous Little Rock Central High School and is a principal feeder into that school. Both schools are on the National Register of Historic Places.
Since its construction in 1929 and before the Little Rock Integration Crisis of 1957, Dunbar was the site of the Negro School of Industrial Arts, the Paul Laurence Dunbar Junior and Senior High School and Dunbar Junior College. Architecturally, Dunbar is a scaled miniature of Central High.
Most students take a foreign language class, and 6th graders are required to take nine weeks of Spanish, German, French, and Latin. Many go on to I (Spanish I, German I, etc) and a few to II (French II, Latin II, etc.) German seems to be the most popular. Much school is seat to an extensive Gifted and Talented program.
References
- LRSD archives
- National Dunbar Alumni Association
- American Institute of Architects website, Dunbar High School historical page
- "University President Speaks at Dunbar Opening." The Arkansas News, Old State House website
- The University of Dayton's Paul Laurence Dunbar webpage
- "African-Americans, Early 20th Century." People and Their Stories page, Department of Arkansas Heritage website
- Sanborn fire insurance maps of Little Rock, Arkansas, showing location of original Gibbs High School and Gibbs Elementary School
- Closed College Index, Arkansas