<div style="; width:25em;"> 20px Coordinators </div> The WikiProject Schools article guidelines describes how the content of school articles should be organized, with the aim of providing general guidance to editors. It is recommended that they be read fully before starting a new article, in particular, the notability section.   Notability      School articles are exempt from speedy deletion criterion A7. Non-notable school articles are generally blanked  and redirected to the school district's article (USA) or to an appropriate section on the article about its locality (rest of the world) and merging any appropriate content. The R from school template should be placed on the redirect page, which then also automatically populates the related category. This is an uncontroversial operation and avoids unnecessary use of PROD, CSD or WP:AfD.  Individual articles must usually meet either the Wikipedia general notability guideline or the organizations and companies subject-specific notability guideline – note that the notability requirement is to pass one of the two guidelines; there is no obligation to pass both. None of the many discussions over the years have reached a consensus, with the current practice being generally observed as evidenced by thousands of examples.  In practice articles on high/secondary schools and school districts are usually kept, as they are almost always found to be notable, unless their existence cannot be verified in order to stop hoaxes. notability guideline. Articles on elementary/primary and middle schools are normally blanked and redirected or merged into the school district article (USA) or the appropriate locality article. Articles on educational establishments are formally exempt from the speedy deletion A7 criterion, but totally inappropriate articles can, and should be tagged for deletion under any other general or article criterion that applies.  Note that in China an institution called a "middle school" in English may in fact be, in Chinese, a "secondary school" or 中学 (which really means any secondary school). The actual Chinese word an American understanding of a "middle school" (lower secondary) is 初中 chuzhong while upper secondary/senior high is 高中 ("gaozhong"). A "zhongxue" often has both levels. Check with Wikipedia:WikiProject China if you are unsure whether a Chinese "middle school" has an upper secondary/senior high school component.  It is recommended that editors only create a school article when its content shows that it already passes the notability guideline by displaying significant coverage in reliable sources. Some editors cite the contents of WP:SCHOOLOUTCOMES or this page as reasons for keeping school articles that don't at face value meet notability requirements; it should be noted however, that these pages simply document the current practice and are not in themselves authoritative. Drafting an article in the user space (such as at Special:Mypage/School article) or more preferably in the Draft namespace where it will get more attention and help from others. It can then be moved and published into the main space when it is ready. This will prevent deletion while the article is being developed.  General tips   Start your article in  your sandbox especially  if  it's your first  Wikipedia article, before you  post  it  to  the main  page where everyone in  the world will  see it immediately. If you  are not  sure how to do this, ask  a schools project member from  the lists at  WP:WPSCH/P. Style. keep  the prose 'tight'. This is an encyclopediaavoid the use of familiar language, contractions (it's, he's, don't, etc.), and magazine or blog style. Do  not  use the 1st  person plural  'we'. Avoid advertising. Don't use promotional language about your school or words that boost its image. Remember that this is an encyclopedia - it's not a school brochure, website, or Facebook entry.  Avoid stubs. Only add schools that you are willing to do significant research on, and complete most of the generally required page sections. Don't automatically assume that someone else is interested enough in your school to finish it for you. Under certain conditions, very poorly made articles might simply get deleted and your effort will be lost. Avoid short sections. Consider combining sentences in to flowing paragraphs of prose. Remember that books don't have one-line chapters. Section headings are large and too many in a small area make the page look ugly. Delete empty sections.  Avoid ambiguity. Include the country of your school in the lead section. Wikipedia is read worldwide, and not everyone speaks the same English as you; some words have very different meanings in different countries.  Dates should always be written out in full i.e. 4 July 1984 in the body as well as in inline references. Abbreviations must be written out in full at the first occurrence, and local terminology must be explained or wiki-linked, for example, K–12, Twelfth grade, Reception, sixth form. The letter K in  the British school system is usually an abbreviation for Key Stage, but in the US is an abbreviation for kindergarten. Kindergarten is a pre-school in most European countries but part of the school system in North America. A prep school in the UK is an independent (private) primary/elementary school catering for students up to the age of 13 whereas in America a prep school prepares students for entry to university. A grammar school is a selective secondary school in Europe but an elementary school in North America. A college in the US is usually a university. In the United Kingdom, college has a multiplicity of meanings: Sixth form colleges and further education colleges provide education for students aged between 16 and 19 years. In the tertiary sector the universities of Oxford and Cambridge are made up of constituent colleges. College is also sometimes used to refer to university education.   Write a strong lead. Be sure to write a lead that concisely summarizes the school into one or two paragraphs which make sense to someone who may know nothing about the school in question, and remember to include the country where the school is located.  Support your contributions. Before you start an article on a school, or make additions, it is strongly suggested you first have an adequate amount of verifiable information about the school readily available, written in reliable published sources, independent of the school. This will make meeting the recommended content requirements far easier than trying to find all the information after you have already started the article (or hoping others will).  Images.: Using images and school crests, emblems, or logos can greatly enhance articles, but only use them when they help illustrate the topic (e.g. are relevant), and ensure that they are freely licensed or in the public domain (See Wikipedia:Image use policy). In most cases, the only way to accomplish this is for you to take the photo yourself and uploading it following the instructions for licensing. For crests, emblems, or logos, see the special instructions in the infobox section.  Infobox. Wikipedia Infoboxes are an important element  of many page types. They provide an overview of essential school information in  a format  that  is common to  all  school  articles. (See the main infobox section below). Flag icons should not be used. Go back to your new article in a day or two to see if it has been tagged for you to do something urgent to it. Someone might even have listed it for deletion. Return to your article frequently. A Wikipedia article, like all encyclopedias, is always a work in progress. Heads change, the number of students changes, new inspections are published, some former students (alumni) become famous, and someone may have changed your edits and damaged your work.  Avoid bulk additions. The mass creation of short school articles is strongly discouraged  and can even cause authors to be blocked for disruptive editing.    Get help! post a question  at  WP:WPSCH/H or check out the various lists of coordinators and active members of this project at WP:WPSCH/P and don't hesitate to ask for help on their talk page, many of them are beginners too and you can help each other, while some of the  lists  are of really  cool  experts who  just  love to  help  out.  Be bold! If you have already edited Wikipedia pages, you probably know what perfect articles look like. They cover everything they should without going on forever. Common sense could have told you almost all of the items mentioned above. Ultimately, assume good faith and go out there and write some good articles!  Neutral point of view  Take care to maintain a neutral point of view when describing a school.  It is especially important to avoid vague praise, and overly descriptive adjectives, even if sourced.   Avoid mission statements and goals. They are generally promotional.   Avoid comparing schools (sports results, exam results) to introduce rivalry or to promote the school. Although written for colleges and universities, the advice in Wikipedia:Avoid academic boosterism also applies here. Some examples that have been found in the past:   "School X has had a long and glorious tradition."  "School X has been consistently been ranked as one of the top public high schools in both the state and country."  "School X has one of the lowest admissions rates in the country."  "School X has 98% A-level passes, school Y 12 miles away has 75%."  Structure  Follow the Wikipedia Manual of Style and only make links that are relevant to the context. Days, months and years should not be linked in school articles unless the inclusion of such a link is of specific relevance to the article, and if a complete date is required, write the date in full, e.g.: 5 November 1985.    The key to writing a good school article is to explain why the school is unique. What makes it different from every other school? Does it have special programs? A history of championship sports teams? Famous alumni? Has there been a noteworthy event there?  Sections of the article The following section names are for guidance only, and may be adjusted to suit local spelling, custom, and organization. Do not use very short sections; very short articles are best kept to a single section only and avoids unnecessary page clutter.  Infobox  All school articles should have an infobox. This gives readers quick, concise information about the subject.  Selecting the correct Infobox Please see the complete listing of infobox templates. Select the one that appears to be most specific to your subject. Please use one of the existing templates; do not create a new infobox template for any school subject without discussing it at Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Schools first.  Please do not copy and use infoboxes from other school pages, they may well be the wrong ones, or  older deprecated versions. Also note that infoboxes contain  programme code that  you  cannot  see, it is essential that you read the relative infobox documentation and the examples. Below are some shortcuts to the most common templates used for primary and secondary  schools:  Article subject  Infobox to use Australia   Canada   Canada School District*   Ireland   New Zealand   UK   US School   US School District*  * Indicates exceptions exist. See the complete listing of infobox templates.  Infobox contents Provide the basic details about the school, include a street address, and the name of the county (UK, US), state/province (Australia, Canada, India, US, etc.), Landkreis (Germany, Austria), Département (France), canton (Switzerland) etc., Post Code/Zip, and  geographical coordinates. For the UK, use the constituent country: England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales -  these countries have their own governments/assemblies and education departments. See Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Infoboxes to know the consistency, consideration, purpose, and usage of what information should be included in infoboxes.  Avoid including: Contact details such as phone, fax, email. (policy) Deputy heads/principals (policy) Deputy chairpersons Temporary positions Pre and post nominals (CEO, Dr, BA, BSc, MA, PhD, etc.) Mr, Mrs, Ms, Miss, unless the gender is not obvious. For example  John F. Doe or Mary Bloggs or J. Doe (Ms) or M. Bloggs (Mr). (Note that as marital status can change and is not necessary to know, for females it is always more correct to use 'Ms'. Flag icons Do include: A referenced source for the number of students, or at least the year in  brackets i.e. (2007) including for faculty and other information that is annually (e.g. budget, student to teacher ratio, teaching staff, or graduates). Round up or down to the nearest 10, and use the abbreviation approx if only very appropriate (optional). The school motto. If it is not in English, use the appropriate language template, for example for Latin use {{lang-la|motto goes here}} and then provide a translation. The school's crest, logo, seal, emblem and/or coat of arms (generally not larger than about 150 pixels). You  can either copy  this from a school's website or scan it  from  a school document. You  must  provide a source,  and for the licence on the upload form, choose logo in the drop down menu for the copyright  licences, and copy and paste this fair use rationale in the fair use/description field:  :Fair use in '''<nowiki>[[page name]]</nowiki>''' :Though this image is subject to copyright, its use is covered by the U.S. fair use laws, and :the stricter requirements of Wikipedia's non-free content policies, because: :# Source: '''<nowiki>[http:// school website]</nowiki>''' Retrieved '''DD/month/year''' :# It illustrates an educational article about the entity that the logo represents. :# The image is used as a school infobox illustration. :# It is a low resolution image, and thus not suitable for production of counterfeit goods. :# The logo is not used in such a way that a reader would be confused into believing that the article is written or authorized by the owner of the logo. :# It is not replaceable with an uncopyrighted or freely copyrighted image of comparable educational value.  Other sections   History   Campus   Curriculum   Extracurricular activities   Awards and recognition   Notable alumni   Notable staff   Former headteachers   References  {{reflist}}  External links  * {{official|www.example.com}}   Introduction/lead – Give the full official name, common names, and former names of the school in bold text (e.g. Stuy), use italic text for names of the school in other languages besides English; and detail about its location (town/municipality, county/state/province, and country). Add a few facts about the school that make it unique. Provide the name of the founder and founding name, and affiliation with any larger school system or education organization, if applicable. Include brief statistics on the number of pupils (always state the date when the information is current and be cautious about having too many statistics that will need to be updated frequently). Summarize the main sections of the article – history, alumni, buildings, etc.   History – Describe the history of the school, including noteworthy milestones in its development.  Campus/school site – Describe the overall shape and size of the school site/campus. Ideally a picture of the school should be included if a free image is available. Mention any famous buildings or stadia and their architects if interesting or notable, and consider creating a Building(s) section where appropriate, as in City of London School#Buildings. Do not include detail of each building, its classrooms, or equipment.  Curriculum – Provide a brief description of the school's curriculum. Does it follow a national or state curriculum or does it set its own subjects? Focus specifically on aspects of the curriculum which are unique to the school. Is it the only school in the locality which teaches Mandarin, Latin or Greek? Does it have a culinary academy? Do not make long lists of every subject taught - people can get that from the school's brochure or web site. Do not  include school performance tables - people can get that from the school's brochure or web site. Extracurricular activities – Mention the sports team(s) of the school and what is notable about them. Here is also a good place to mention specific traditions of the school, like students' union/student council activities, a student newspaper, clubs, regular activities, etc. The heading may be changed accordingly in regard to the importance of sports, clubs, traditions, students' unions etc. For example, alternative headings could be Students' Union, Sports and Traditions or Students' Union Activities. Specific students should not be mentioned unless they are notable in their own right.  Major extra curricular championships should be appropriately listed in a "Sports", "Athletics", or "Activities" section. These can include any achievement that are particularly relevant to the school's reputation, provided that only the highest achievements are listed such that the article does not give undue weight to minor achievements. Individual awards should generally not be listed.  Awards and recognition – A list of notable awards and recognition received by the school, staff, or students. Such a list should only include awards which are themselves notable, and if the school received the same type of awards in multiple years, they should not be listed separately. If the list becomes too long it should be split into a separate sub-article with a summary left in the main article. Awards and recognition may also be mentioned in other sections of the article at editor's discretion, even if the awards themselves are not notable. For awards/recognition given to school clubs or sport teams, list them in the appropriate section e.g. Sports and traditions. See the guideline under the Extracurricular activities section for details on alternative headings that may be used for information on school clubs and sports. If the school has received only a few academic awards, consider putting them as prose under the Curriculum section.  Notable alumni – If possible, provide a list of notable alumni of the school with appropriate and sourced detail on each, moving the list to a separate article if it is too large. The section may also include an overview of the school's alumni, providing appropriate details where available, such as the school's reputation for their alumni, the fields in which the school's alumni have had an impact, and any alumni society. See #Alumni for further guidance.  Notable teachers/faculty/staff – The names of current and former teachers should only be included if they are notable in their own right (for example, they are published authors or they have won a teaching award), or they have been the subject of multiple non-trivial press coverage.  Former headteachers/principals – A list of former headteachers/principals, with a short description of their achievements, is often useful. Long lists should be split into a separate article (such as the List of headmasters at Eton College).  References – Provide verifiable reliable sources of information about the school, that are independent of the school itself. An article should not rely solely on what its subject has to say about itself (as with any article in Wikipedia). A school's own website is not an independent source. References from third-party sources are particularly important for school awards and contentious statements. For private schools in North America, an accreditation body or government source should be provided to show the organization is a legitimate school, for the UK this will generally be Ofsted. There is no requirement on Wikipedia for sources used in articles to be online; either online or offline sources can be used as long as they are correctly cited, reliable, and published. If a resource is online, consider the future possibility it will go offline (newspapers often allow free reading only for recent stories), and provide sufficient information so that the story will still be found (author, publication, full article title, date, and if possible the archive URL). Wikipedia:Manual of Style (footnotes) contains technical details on how to correctly format footnotes.  External links – Give a link to the website of the school, preferably one in the English language. Include other informational links that might interest readers, but whose contents might be beyond the scope of inclusion in the article (for example, links to the school's Parent Teacher Association). For understanding of adding external links to the school article(s), see guidelines of adding external links.  School district and list of schools articles Should you wish to create or improve an article on a school district or create a list of schools article, a fine example can be found at Dallas Independent School District, and a list at List of schools of the Dallas Independent School District. A less complicated example list is List of Clark County School District schools.  What not to include  School articles should only contain material of encyclopaedic interest; lists should be kept to a minimum; prose with context to the individual school is preferred. Remember that Wikipedia is not a directory, a depository of news links, a host of primary source material, or a place for advertising.  Any mention of living people must conform with the biography of living persons policy, including the presumption in favour of privacy. While naming the head teacher or principal is permitted, lists or detailed information about current or former pupils, parents of current or former pupils, administrative staff, school secretaries, current or former teachers etc. is usually inappropriate. Special care should be taken in regards to the mention of individual pupils or providing information that would allow individual pupils to be identified (particularly where they are underage); such disclosures should only occur in exceptional circumstances. School articles must be balanced, and not give undue prominence to events outside the control of the school, that have involved staff or students.  School articles should also specifically not include:   Excessive amounts of detail about the school uniform or dress code, unless it has seen significant coverage in multiple third-party sources. However, the uniform may still be mentioned briefly without this level of coverage, particularly if it is unusual;  Trivia which is only of interest to pupils in the school (such as school timetables, bell schedules, class-by-class rules, daily lunch menus, location of the toilets, or a room-by-room description of the school facilities);  Current school events which are only of short-term interest;  Telephone numbers, fax numbers, and e-mail addresses (postal addresses are acceptable in infoboxes);  Country or regional flags, including within infoboxes;  Lists of colleges and universities that have accepted students from the school;  Copies of the school's mission statement, aims, or goals – these are generally considered promotional;  Comparisons of sports results, exam results, etc. between schools which introduces rivalry, unless third-party reliable sources themselves make such comparisons; otherwise this is a form of original research. Such content can also be considered promotional, and although written for colleges and universities, the advice in Wikipedia:Avoid academic boosterism also applies here;  The lyrics of the school song (or school anthem). However, the lyrics may be placed on Wikisource and linked to from the article using  if it can be verified that the song is in the public domain or has been released by the copyright holder under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike licence. See Wikipedia:Public domain and Wikipedia:Non-U.S. copyrights for guidance on when material will enter the public domain.  Applicable categories  Try to avoid overcategorization. Generally all of :Category:Education, but especially articles in the subcategories of  :Category:High schools and secondary schools by country for secondary schools and high schools, divided by country and then subdivided by state, county or region :Category:Middle schools for middle schools, divided by country and then subdivided by state or region :Category:Elementary and primary schools for elementary or primary schools, divided by country and then subdivided by state, county or region :Category:Private schools for private (non–government run) schools :Category:Educational institutions by year of establishment categorized by year the school was founded, divided by century, decade, and then year. :Category:School districts (for schools in Australia, Canada, and the US)  See also:  List of schools by country List of the oldest schools in the world :Category:Education by country :Category:Public education in the United States for American public school (government-run) systems and broader public education topics, divided by state.  Sources History Some schools have published histories. Check the online catalogue at WorldCat. For UK schools the best reference is COPAC. Smaller schools might not have deposited a school history with one of the major deposit libraries so check the catalogue of the relevant local library (most are now online). Even if you do not live in the locality it is possible to borrow any book for a modest fee via the inter-library loan system   Many schools have buildings which are of architectural importance. Some English schools have been classified by English Heritage as listed buildings and are included on the Images of England website, while some American schools are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Statistics Australia My School is a website administered by the Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) which provides access to information about Australian schools. SchoolChoice provides information on a number of New South Wales and Victorian schools (mostly private schools), including history, enrolment numbers, facilities, location and occasionally alumni. Please note that fees and revenue information should not be included in Australian school articles. Australian Boarding Schools' Association has a fairly comprehensive listing of boarding schools in all the states of Australia. Includes introductory information about schools, enrolment statistics, contact details and year levels offered. Australian Schools Directory Provides fairly detailed information on schools with featured pages.  United Kingdom  (Note: Following  major changes in UK government in 2010, some UK agencies have changes their focus and/or their websites. See also: Independent School Inspections.) England: Schools are inspected by Ofsted. Reports are online and as PDF. In  2010/2011 many  UK  school  with  'outstanding' Grades were awarded Academy status. Ofsted Unique reference Numbers (URN) have been changed and new reports should be obtained from Ofsted - Academy Converters. Independent (private) schools are inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI). Schools finder is a government site and has detailed statistics for English schools including the size of the school, the school profile if available, and a link to the school’s Ofsted report. EduBase is a government site and has details on schools past, present, and future. Most English county councils and district councils have comprehensive websites which provide details of school admissions policies and other useful information. The Department for Education has a local authorities address finder. The Department for Education website has comprehensive statistics including school performance tables and local statistics about education.  The Department for Education standards website, which contained comprehensive lists of Beacon Schools, academies, and specialist schools, has been "decommissioned" following the United Kingdom general election, 2010, and an archive can be found here. Northern Ireland: Schools are inspected by  DfE NI Schools, and by  ETI. ISC-member independent schools are inspected by ETI.  Scotland: Schools are inspected by Education Scotland. Information on all Scotland's schools is provided by Scottish Schools Online. ISC-member independent schools are inspected by ES. Wales: Schools are inspected by Estyn. Stats are published by  the Welsh Government Assembly. More information on  Welsh schools is also provided by Schools in Wales. ISC-member independent schools are inspected by Estyn.  United States  The National Center for Education Statistics' Search for Public School Districts provides number of students, schools, staff, and students; total budget numbers; and more. It can be cited easily with Template:NCES District ID.  Each state has an education agency that oversees the state's schools & school systems and publishes information reports. i.e. Texas Academic Performance Reports.  Awards (Note: These are examples only and the list  is not intended to be exhaustive. Contributors are welcome to add other notable international or national awards here so that they can be researched and used by other school article editors.)  Awards should only be mentioned if they themselves are notable. Not all awards are genuine awards. Local awards for Beautiful Gardens around the schoolyard, or Good Food for the school canteen do not really count.  In the United Kingdom, information  on awards is available at UK teaching awards, and at School Achievement Award Scheme. Budget allocations for a Specialism College (in  the UK) are not items for the 'Awards' section.  In the United States, information  on awards is available at Blue Ribbon Schools Program run by the United States Department of Education and at Blue Ribbon Schools of Excellence Program (BRSE). See also Wikipedia article: Blue Ribbon Schools Program.  In Australia, the Citizenship Award Order of Australia in Queensland confers awards to primary and secondary schools in  Queensland each year. Such awards could contribute to the level of notability required for primary  school articles. People's Choice Awards gives one  prize per year for a school  video from  over 1,100 registered contenders.  Global: The International School Award for cross-cultural  school  projects is administered by the British Council in the UK and with  partners in many other countries.  Alumni  All alumni information must be referenced. See Wikipedia:Footnoting for technical help. Individual alumni need a citation to a) verify that they did indeed attend the school, and b) verify the statement of their notability in their short one- or two-line description. When alumni have their own articles in mainspace, it is not necessary for their notability to be referenced, as long as it is done in the biographical articles. Be sure to check the existing biography article to ensure that it demonstrates alumni status with a cited reference.   Who should be included? Per Wikipedia:Bio#Lists of people, alumni to be included must meet Wikipedia notability criteria. All alumni meeting these criteria are to be included on an alumni list, regardless of how much time they have spent on a school roll, from one day to several years, and whether or not they graduated.  Style of entries The Wikipedia:Manual of Style (embedded lists) guideline invites consideration of whether information might be more appropriately presented in list or prose form. As the notable alumni of a school typically form an assorted group with little in common, describing all of them in prose would be clumsy. Unless there are very few notable alumni, lists are recommended as the most accessible way of presenting all of them. Adding a prose summary is encouraged, particularly if the list is split off as a separate article.  Entries should be bulleted and have a very brief description of their notability. Links to articles related to an entry are encouraged, but beware of overlinking, for example if many alumni have entered parliament, there is no need to link to the parliament of a certain country more than once. After a description, state when they graduated or what years they attended.   Alumni may be categorized alphabetically, or according to the field that made them famous: e.g. politics, medicine, academia. It is acceptable to list someone in more than one field, provided that this is mentioned in a side note. Add something like: "(Also listed in sport)".  As all alumni who attended a school for any amount of time must be included across all alumni articles, some attendees will have attended more than one school. Place in brackets the name of any other schools that they attended.   Most Rev Sir Marcus Loane KBE, Anglican Archbishop of Sydney (1966–1982) (also attended King's School)  Separate alumni pages; If a list of alumni in a school article becomes quite large, consider moving it to another page entitled "List of...". It is not necessary to include "notable" in the article title, as all articles in the mainspace need to follow notability guidelines. Have a look at other alumni pages in :Category:Lists of people by school affiliation, for an example of a separate alumni page see List of Old Malvernians with its summary. If the alumni are listed in a separate article, the alumni section in the school article should link to the list article and provide a brief summary. See Harrow School#Notable alumni or Baltimore City College#Notable alumni for examples of such summaries.  Notable alumni sources; Alumni to be included should meet Wikipedia notability criteria, and must  be verifiable; a biography page in Wikipedia that does not provide a source cannot be used as a reference. The following is a list of external sources which contain notable alumni from various schools. Ideally this should be used for sources that are selective (separating the most notable from the rest of the alumni). When using information from one of these sources, always try to confirm it with another source (such as a newspaper article specifically about the person) and don't automatically assume any source is comprehensive, even in its field of expertise. Ideally you should confirm something from both sides (e.g. the school acknowledges the individual, and the individual acknowledges the school).  International sources Australian Dictionary of Biography – The Australian Dictionary of Biography has a quite comprehensive database of notable Australians. Most bios seem to mention the person's high school and university (if applicable).  United States Athletes: The Baseball Cube has a very extensive database of baseball players, with the data searchable by city, high school, college, team, etc. National High School Baseball Coaches Association contains lists of BCA award winners back to 1992, including National Senior Players of the Year Winners, Coaches of the Year and Assistant Coaches of the Year (by District), and National Groundskeeper/Field of the Year; District and National High School Baseball Coaches Association All American Teams, 2005 through 2007; National, District, and BCA/Louisville Slugger State Players of Year. The BCA Hall Of Fame lists coaches inducted after meeting criteria, including 20 years of varsity coaching experience, and being elected. Women's United Soccer Association – Each player's biography seems to have the high school the player attended.  Local sources: Boston Public Schools – Includes various notable people like Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. Lists about a dozen schools. Baltimore County Public Schools – Already partly used for Dulaney High School, but not all names could be used yet, either because their notability isn't confirmed, or a particular school doesn't have an article. Houston Independent School District - Used as a source in several articles about schools operated by this district  Individual alumni information; Use this sub-page for recording school alumni who can't yet be placed in an article (e.g. the school article doesn't exist yet). When an article is made, the info can be moved there. By linking from this sub-page, somebody who creates the article would see this in the backlinks.  References  Return to main project page of WikiProject Schools.  Article guidelines