CUSD 95 Competitors

Elgin Community College’s (ECC) LinkedIn page is for sharing information about ECC news and events. Elgin Community College reserves the right to block or remove the content of any post that violates College policies, including but not limited to posts that are harassing, threatening, discriminatory, retaliatory, profane, or are aimed at creating a hostile or intimidating environment. Since 1949, ECC has been dedicated to improving lives through learning. Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, ECC offers comprehensive degree and certificate programs, affordable tuition, small classes, and knowledgeable and caring faculty and staff. Students of all ages appreciate ECC’s welcoming atmosphere, strong academic offerings, and helpful resources that include free tutoring and academic support, career guidance, academic advising, personalized college transfer assistance, and much more. These services has earned ECC a reputation for being an affordable two-year college with all the experiences you would expect at a traditional, four-year university. Located in Elgin, ECC offers over 120 programs and certificates designed to help students transfer to the college of their choice or a rewarding career. ECC has received local and national recognition for its strong role in the community, ethical leadership and financial health, commitment to a quality education while minimizing student debt, and dedication to ensuring all students have the resources they need for success in college and beyond. Along with its Spartan Drive Campus in Elgin, ECC offers courses and services at the following locations: the Education and Work Center in Hanover Park, Streamwood Village Hall, and several public schools and libraries. In 2016, the college opened the Elgin Community College Center for Emergency Services in Burlington. For more information on ECC, visit elgin.edu.

This is District 211. Every day, we work collaboratively to deliver unique experiences and innovative, relevant learning to our more than 12,000 students, ensuring opportunities for success beyond high school . We actively seek qualified applicants for a wide range of roles throughout the year, being cognizant of our obligation to deliver equitable experiences to our increasingly diverse population. At our core is a highly qualified and effective staff as well as parents, students, alumni and community members who value and help maintain an established legacy of excellence. Located about 25 miles northwest of Chicago, District 211 is Illinois' largest high school district and serves the communities of Hoffman Estates, Inverness, Palatine, and Schaumburg, and parts of Arlington Heights, Elk Grove Village, Hanover Park, Rolling Meadows, Roselle, Streamwood and South Barrington. Our five high schools are: James B. Conant (Hoffman Estates), William Fremd (Palatine), Hoffman Estates, Palatine, and Schaumburg High Schools. District 211’s alternative high schools are District 211 North Campus (Palatine) and District 211 Higgins Education Center (Hoffman Estates).

Glenview School District 34 is a diverse, inclusive school district that serves approximately 4,300 students from pre-kindergarten through eighth grade across three primary schools (Henking, Lyon and Westbrook), three intermediate schools (Glen Grove, Hoffman and Pleasant Ridge), and two middle schools (Attea and Springman). The primary and intermediate schools are organized in three clusters: Henking-Hoffman; Lyon-Pleasant Ridge; and Westbrook-Glen Grove. The early childhood program serves a blend of students with special needs and typically developing peers and is housed within Westbrook School. D34 enjoys support from parents and community members. Four Parent Teacher Organizations (one from each cluster, and one for the middle schools) provide volunteers, programs, and financial support to the schools they serve. The Glenview Education Foundation provides generous District-wide financial support for innovative initiatives that reach all students. Teacher profile: On average, teachers average more than 8 years of teaching experience and 76% of District 34 teachers have a master’s degree or above. Total district land: 80 acres