13-1045: AMHS is an acronym which may mean: Schools [ edit ] Academic Magnet High School Albertus Magnus High School Alexander Mackenzie High School Alexandria Monroe High School Amityville Memorial High School Arabia Mountain High School Archbishop MacDonald High School Archbishop McCarthy High School Archbishop Mitty High School Archbishop Molloy High School Archbishop Murphy High School Arlington Memorial High School Auburn Mountainview High School August Martin High School Avon Middle High School ,
26-529: A high school in Norfolk County, Massachusetts Other [ edit ] Aeronautical Message Handling System or more precisely ATS Message Handling System (air traffic control) Alaska Marine Highway System Anatomically modern Homo sapiens Automated Message Handling System Automated Material Handling System ; see FOUP Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
39-518: Is a high school (grades 9–12) in North Charleston, South Carolina , United States. The school enrolls students through an admissions process based on middle school grades, test scores, teacher recommendations, and a written essay. Academic Magnet High School was established in 1988 and the first class graduated in 1992. The school was originally located as a separate sub-campus of Burke High School in downtown Charleston . It then moved to
52-540: Is located in Charleston County School District 4. To graduate, students are required to fulfill a 120-hour service requirement, take (and pass) at least four Advanced Placement (AP) courses throughout their high school career, and complete AP Research and AP Seminar, as a replacement to the formerly used senior thesis. In the May 19, 2008 Newsweek cover story, Academic Magnet High School
65-715: The Charleston Naval Base , where it stayed until 2010, when it moved to the newly built Bonds Wilson campus on the site of the old Bonds-Wilson High School in North Charleston, South Carolina . Academic Magnet shares a campus with the Charleston County School of the Arts middle and high schools. The new campus is part of an effort by the Charleston County School District to upgrade its facilities. In December 2018,
78-564: The 2013–14 school year alone. The football team achieved its first ever winning record (6–5) in the 2012 season. In October 2013, the Raptors' men's swim team became the first sports team from AMHS to win back-to-back SCHSL state titles, a feat later outdone by the women's soccer team in 2013–15. In addition to team success, AMHS has had individual state champions in men's and women's cross country and track, men's and women's swimming, and wrestling, and has sent many student-athletes on to compete at
91-558: The collegiate level. Bonds-Wilson High School Bonds-Wilson High School was a high school open from 1950 to 1985 in the predominantly African-American community of Liberty Hill in North Charleston, South Carolina , United States. The school's campus became part of a 1950s project to build mostly African-American schools in South Carolina . The school was integrated in 1971 and included students from surrounding neighborhoods, as well as mostly white students bused from
104-498: The nation. The school was ranked number one among more than 17,000 public high schools. In April 2020, April 2021, and April 2022, U.S. News & World Report recognized Academic Magnet High School as the second best high school in the nation. In fall 2023, U.S. News & World Report continued to recognize Academic Magnet High School as one of the top public schools in the nation, ranked number seven among almost 20,000 public high schools. Judith Peterson served as principal from
117-444: The nearby Charleston Air Force Base . The school closed in 1985, and students who would have attended it were sent to North Charleston High School instead. It has since been demolished. The site has now been renamed Bonds-Wilson Campus which houses the Charleston County School of the Arts and Academic Magnet High School . Musician Alphonse Mouzon and NFL player/head coach Art Shell attended Bonds-Wilson. Lonnie Hamilton III
130-605: The school changed its motto from "seriously smart" to "eruditio et honor" (scholarship and honor) due to a movement led by a student council member. The school's SAT scores were the second-best in the state for the 2003–2004 year, surpassed only by the South Carolina Governor's School for Science and Mathematics . Academic Magnet is composed of students who reside in Charleston County and of students who own property in Charleston County. The school
143-488: The school’s founding until the end of the academic year in July 2003. Carol Tempel served as principal from July 2003 to July 2004 with Peterson returning after Tempel's departure. Peterson was succeeded by Catherine Spencer who was principal from July 2017 to June 2021. The current principal is Jacob Perlmutter who is an alumnus of Academic Magnet. The school has won 18 SCHSL state championships, including five championships in
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#1732773008761156-493: The title AMHS . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=AMHS&oldid=1213314918 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Academic Magnet High School Academic Magnet High School ( AMHS )
169-399: Was ranked 7th among national public high schools based on an index consisting of the quotient of AP exams taken by all students and the quantity and quality of graduating seniors. In 2013, it was recognized by U.S. News & World Report as the 7th best high school in the nation. In April 2019, U.S. News & World Report recognized Academic Magnet High School as the best high school in
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