Robbinsdale Area Schools

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Schools in the Robbinsdale School District, in Robbinsdale, Minnesota include:

1 Elementary Schools
2 Middle Schools
3 High Schools
4 Learning And Service Centers owned by Robbindale Area Schools
5 Athletic events
6 See also
7 Website

[edit] Elementary Schools

Forest Elementary, Crystal
Lakeview Elementary, Robbinsdale
Meadow Lake Elementary, New Hope
Neill Elementary, Crystal
New Hope Elementary, New Hope (closed in 2005)
Noble Elementary, Golden Valley
Northport Elementary, Brooklyn Center
Pilgrim Lane Elementary, Plymouth
Robbinsdale Spanish Immersion (located in the former Robbinsdale High School, now Robbinsdale Area Learning Campus (RALC))
Sonnesyn Elementary, New Hope
Sunny Hollow Elementary, New Hope
Zachary Lane Elementary, Plymouth

[edit] Middle Schools

Robbinsdale Middle School (formerly Technology Language Campus, located at RALC with Robbinsdale Spanish Immersion)
Plymouth Middle School, Plymouth
Sandburg Middle School, Golden Valley
Hosterman Middle School, New Hope (closed in 2000)

[edit] High Schools

[edit] Learning And Service Centers owned by Robbindale Area Schools

Education Service Center, New Hope
Cavanagh Early Childhood Center, Crystal
Lincoln School, Brooklyn Park
Olson School, Golden Valley
Winnetka Learning Center, New Hope
Hosterman School, New Hope
New Hope School, New Hope
Robbinsdale Area Learning Campus, Robbinsdale (Robbinsdale Spanish Immersion, Robbinsdale Middle School)

[edit] Athletic events

Sandburg, Plymouth, and Hosterman have pools that are used for swimming events and, in the case of Sandburg and Plymouth, swimming lessons. Although the Armstrong swim team practices at Plymouth and the Cooper swim team practices at Sandburg, both teams hold their home meets at Hosterman, where diving blocks can be legally used in all lanes.

The elementary schools have one of the largest chess programs in the state. Every elementary school chess club has at least 15 kids, and one, that of Sunny Hollow, has recently reached over 75 kids before they had to start turning down club hopefuls. This program is largely due to the leadership of Daa Mahowald, the co-coach of the majority of elementary chess clubs when the district realized the need for a chess coordinator. She has taken a less active role in specific chess clubs as the coordinator.