Hunt Elementary School Competitors

Central Georgia Technical College was formed as a result of the administrative consolidation of Middle Georgia Technical College in Warner Robins and the former Central Georgia Technical College in Macon and Milledgeville in July 2013. Central Georgia Technical College (CGTC) has been providing quality education and meeting the demands of central Georgia’s workforce for over 50 years. We offer more than 200 degree, diploma, and certificate programs to over 12,000 students annually. Whether you are a new college student or returning to school to learn new skills, CGTC guarantees that you will be prepared to enter the workforce when you graduate. We believe that everyone should have access to a college education. Central Georgia Technical College has campuses and centers in eleven counties (Baldwin, Bibb, Crawford, Dooly, Houston, Jones, Monroe, Peach, Pulaski, Putnam, and Twiggs) and offers class schedules with day, evening, and online classes. We also offer distance education classes that feature state-of-the-art video conferencing technology. At CGTC, earning a college education can be accessible, as well as convenient. We also believe that earning a college education should be affordable. We provide access to many types of financial aid to help ensure that the cost of a college education does not stand in your way. We believe in helping students succeed. Our highly-skilled and caring instructors and staff are committed to help you do your best. Our Student Support Center is available to guide you through the steps of applying to college and starting you on the road to success. Our Academic Success Center is available to provide free tutoring and workshops to keep you on the right path. We believe that you should not only learn, but also enjoy your time at CGTC. We look forward to having you here and helping you achieve success!

The second fastest-growing school district in the state, Perry Township Schools serves nearly 16,300 students across two early learning academies, four kindergarten academies, eleven elementary schools, two middle schools, two sixth grade academies, two high schools and one alternative learning program. As a premier school district, we are poised for additional growth. We welcome families from diverse cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds because the Perry community celebrates diversity as one of our strengths. We strive to provide equitable access, quality resources, and an inclusive environment to all of our students. Perry Township Schools is committed to academic excellence. Our partnership with innovative educational programs such as Project Lead the Way facilitates real-world learning experiences that empower students to succeed in college, career, and beyond. We take pride in our team of award-winning staff who continually look for individualized approaches to meet students’ needs.

Mount de Sales Academy, an independent Catholic school sponsored and inspired by the Sisters of Mercy, is a diverse college-preparatory community of learners—students and teachers alike—who are poised to discover, challenged to innovate, and motivated to serve. History Snapshot: February 28, 1876: Mount de Sales Academy was chartered as a junior college for women, a boarding school, with the right to confer degrees under the laws of the state of Georgia. The first graduates received their diplomas in 1882. By this time, the school had three divisions: primary, preparatory, and senior. In 1936 the grade school was discontinued, and the secondary school remained. At mid-century, the campus expanded with the addition of several buildings. MDS became co-ed in 1959. It was the first school to integrate in 1963; that same year, the boarding school closed. The Convent/boarding school building was razed in 1971. A new structure would not take its place until 1990. An impressive athletic complex in west Macon, a performing arts center, and a dedicated middle school building all followed. In 2017, MDS received a historical marker commemorating the Academy’s heritage. Catherine McAuley, Sisters of Mercy foundress (Ireland 1831), equipped young women with the power of knowledge and instilled in them the values of Mercy. Some of today’s most renowned institutions—colleges, high schools, and hospitals—were established by the Sisters of Mercy. No other secondary school in Middle Georgia can match the breadth and depth of Mount de Sales Academy’s history in Macon and, more importantly, the greater story of the Sisters of Mercy. Its history spans post-Civil War Reconstruction, the invention of electricity, the arrival of the first automobiles, two World Wars, the Civil Rights Movement, Vietnam, the dawn of space exploration, the assassination of President Kennedy, and 9/11. Mount de Sales Academy continues to be a force in education and a pillar in the community.