Florida State University School
FSUS has a new location in beautiful Southwood, in the southwest part of Tallahassee.
It is a K-12 charter school sponsored by Florida State University.
It provides research and development opportunities for educators as well as providing a laboratory for teacher education.
It has approximately 1600 students that represent a population typical of other school sites in Florida.
It has strong programs in the academics as well as award-winning arts and athletic programs.
FSUS Vision
Excellence is Our Standard
FSUS Mission Statement
In collaboration with the College of Education at Florida State University, the mission of Florida State University Schools is to advance Florida's
K-12 education through exemplary teaching, research, and service.
FSUS Core Beliefs
History
1857 - Founded as the Primary Department of The Florida Institute.
1919 - Dubbed "The Model School"
1922 - High School grades added
1924 - Becomes "The Demonstration School"
1927 - Accredited by the State Department of Education; christened "Florida High"
1955 - School moves to a location on the Corner of Call Street and Stadium Drive on the Corner of Call St. and Stadium Dr.
2000 - FSUS moves to new school site at Southwood
2002-2006 – Stated-rated school grade of “A”
University Collaborations
4 University/Community Colleges used FSUS for research, observations, etc., consisting of: FSU, TCC, FAMU, and a group of art students from Taiwan
13 different FSU Schools/Colleges used FSUS for research, observations, etc.
1 State agency was served by FSUS
1 Private testing company was served by FSUS
FSU collaboration for implementation of the English Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) program (K-12)
3962 FSU and 108 TCC undergraduate students used FSUS for observations/Interviews/Field Experience and Practicum
33 Researcher projects involving more than 3500 student contacts occurred at FSUS
Student Demographics
Gender
50.4% Female
49.6% Male
Ethnicity
56.86% White
24.54% African-American
10.81% Hispanic
2.46% Asian
.56% Native American Indian
4.74% Multicultural
Free and Reduced Lunch
Elementary 24.1%
Middle 20.9%
High 10.9%




