Top High Schools in Georgia

According to Intershippingrates, Georgia is a state in the southeastern United States with 159 counties. Each of these counties has its own school district, overseen by an appointed superintendent who is responsible for overseeing all operations within their district. Georgia’s public schools are funded through taxes collected from the local community, and serve students from pre-kindergarten through post-secondary education. During the 2018-2019 academic year there were 1.8 million students enrolled in Georgia’s public schools, representing an increase of 1% over the previous year’s enrollment numbers.

The majority of students enrolled in Georgia’s public schools were white (52%) followed by Hispanic/Latino (29%), Black/African American (17%), Asian/Pacific Islander (3%), American Indian/Alaska Native (2%) and multiracial/other racial categories making up less than 1%. In addition to traditional public schools, there are also charter schools, virtual schools and private schools operating within the state of Georgia. Charter schools are publicly funded but can be independently operated while virtual and private schools receive funding from primarily public sources or tuition payments made by families respectively.

In total there are 180 school districts operating within the state of Georgia as well as several universities and colleges that provide post-secondary education opportunities to students living in or visiting the state. These school districts strive to meet the needs of all their students no matter what learning challenges they may face, whether it be a learning disability or English language learner requirements. To ensure that all students have access to quality educational services no matter their background or financial status, each school district offers various programs such as free breakfast and lunch programs for low-income families as well as special needs classes for those with disabilities or special needs.

Overall Georgia has 159 counties with 180 school districts that serve 1.8 million students annually at both pre-kindergarten through post-secondary levels. These districts strive to provide educational opportunities for all their students regardless of race, economic status or special needs so that everyone can reach their full potential despite any challenges they may face along the way.

There are many public and private high schools in the state of Georgia. It is rather difficult for you to choose one that fits you most. In order for you to better evaluate your choice, we have ranked these high schools based on latest SAT/ACT scores, graduation rates, and state test scores from the Georgia Department of Education. See below for top 29 high schools throughout the state of Georgia. If you are interested in the list of all school districts and counties within Georgia, you can find it on COUNTRYAAH in alphabetical order.

Georgia History and Economy

During the American War of Independence, Georgia became the only colony in which London managed to temporarily restore its power. In December 1778, royal troops landed in Georgia and, with the support of loyalists (supporters of the metropolis), captured several of its districts, including Savannah. In July 1779, Governor James Wright, who had fled three years earlier, returned to the colony. Despite attempts by the American army to liberate Georgia, the British left Savannah only after the end of the war in 1782.

On January 2, 1788, Georgia ratified the Constitution of the United States of America, thus becoming the fourth state of the United States.

Now, about 500,000 people live in the capital and largest city of the state of Georgia, Atlanta. In the metropolis formed around Atlanta, there are about 6,100,000 residents.

Georgia’s economy is characterized by a well-developed service sector, industry, agriculture and tourism. The state’s leading industries are food processing, textiles and clothing, paper and lumber, chemicals, plastics and rubber, and engineering products. Georgia has a well-developed animal husbandry (primarily pig breeding) and poultry farming. Peach State farms grow tobacco, cotton, corn, peanuts, pecans, soybeans, various vegetables and, of course, peaches.