About the North End, Massachusetts Neighborhood THE HISTORY OF THE NORTH END  The Boston Public Schools (BPS) continues to improve, but like most things still have room for improvement. Over the past decade, BPS has been transformed from a failing school district to one of the most renowned urban school districts in the country. Over the past couple years many media outlets have heralded Boston as a model for urban school district reform. These publications included the Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and U.S. News & World Report. In fact, in 2006, Boston won the Broad Prize for Urban Education as the best city school district in the nation. Since 1998, the City of Boston has constructed six new school buildings and will be home to 24 pilot schools in September 2009 with an anticipated four more being opened in the near future. Today, Boston offers 38 citywide high school options with 27 housing less than 400 students. U.S News & World Report recently ranked Boston Latin School #27 on the first list of America’s 100 Best High Schools with 8 other BPS schools receiving metals of silver and bronze. This isn’t the only “first” that BPS has received! In 1635 Boston was home to the first public school (Boston Latin School) and would later open the first public elementary school in 1639 (Mather Elementary School). In 1647 Boston became place to the first public school district with the first public high school following in 1821 (English High School). It is because of these many “firsts” that Boston Public Schools are considered the birthplace of public education in this nation. Striving to improve is the reason that BPS continues to push towards the advancement of education through technology. In 1996, there was one computer for every 63 students, today the ratio is one computer for every four students. In 1998, Boston became the first urban school district in the country to provide high speed internet access and wire all of its schools. Boston’s Student assignment plan for elementary and middle schools divides the city into three zones. Back Bay falls in the North Zone. Parents can apply for schools within their school zone. All high schools are city wide.
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Jeffrey Chubb
RE/MAX Unlimited
420 Harvard Street
Brookline, MA 02446
617-480-2600
Jeff@MoveWithChubb.com
“Growing up, I learned the importance of determination and hard work – and I’ve been putting it to use ever since. I’m dedicated to working for my community and helping people make the best decision about their most important investment”. Simply stated by Jeffrey, he has the belief that his mission is to not only provide the highest level of service, but to make an impact in the lives of his clients and the community. Jeffrey is known for his innovative approach in marketing homes, the personal attention he gives to buyers, renters and his total commitment to providing extraordinary real estate services. Call Jeff at 617-480-2600. Professional Values, Personal Commitment.
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