Type Public high school Principal Joseph Castelli Enrollment 2,199 Phone +1 813-744-8040 Founded 1984 Colors Grey, Blue, Maroon | Established 1984 Grades 9-12 Number of students 2,084 Lowest grade Ninth grade | |
District School District of Hillsborough County Similar Strawberry Crest High School, Jennings Middle School, Blooming High School, Brandon High School, Tampa Bay Technical High Sch | ||
Armwood high school step team
Armwood Senior High School, is a public high school located in Seffner, Florida, on U.S. Highway 92. It opened in August 1984. The school is named after Blanche Armwood, a longtime Tampa resident, educator and activist. The school's mascot is the Hawk.
Contents
- Armwood high school step team
- Top high school recruit at armwood high school
- Demographics
- Florida Department of Education Grade
- Athletics
- The Collegiate Academy
- Notable alumni
- References
Top high school recruit at armwood high school
Demographics
Armwood High School is 36% Black, 31% White, 26% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 5% Multi-Racial, and 1% other
Florida Department of Education Grade
Athletics
Armwood's athletic teams compete as the Hawks, using the school colors blue and black. The following sports are offered at Armwood:
In 2011, Armwood won the class 6A state championship game, but was stripped of the title after both the Hawks and their opponent, Miami Central High School, were determined to have used ineligible players. The FHSAA subsequently vacated the title completely, leaving 2011 without a 6A champ.
The Collegiate Academy
Starting with the 2013-2014 school year Armwood High School will be home to The Collegiate Academy at Armwood High School. According to the school district's website The Academy provides students with an opportunity to earn an Associate of Arts degree (A.A.) through Hillsborough Community College in addition to their high school diploma. The students will take college courses, free of cost (including textbooks), during the school day. The Academy will not only provide academic preparation but also other types of “college knowledge”, such as self-management of study routines and preparation for assessments; handling the pace and expectations of college courses, and strategic use of resources such as college advisers and ambassadors from local college campuses.