Woodbridge
Senior
High
School
is
a
comprehensive
high
school
of
approximately
2,680
students
located
in
a
suburban
community
of
the
Washington,
D.
C.
metropolitan
area.
WSHS
provides
a
challenging
academic
offering
with
an
emphasis
on
college
preparation,
as
well
as
a
variety
of
excellent
Career
and
Technical
preparation
programs.
WSHS
houses
Prince
William
County's
Advanced
Placement
Scholars
program
for
the
eastern
end
of
the
county
and
the
Project
Lead
the
Way
engineering
program.
The
student
demographic
population
at
WSHS
includes
33.1%
White/Non-Hispanic,
29.7%
Hispanic,
22.4%
Black,
7.8%
Asian/
Pacific
Islander,
and
7%
Other.
The
staff
demographic
population
at
WSHS
includes
78.7%
White/Non-Hispanic,
4.1%
Hispanic,
13.6%
Black,
0.6%
Asian/
Pacific
Islander,
and
3%
Other.
In
regards
to
academic
achievement,
WSHS
has
exceeded
all
state
accreditation
benchmarks
over
the
past
three
years
and
is
"fully
accredited."
Student
membership
enrollment
was
consistently
about
2900
in
previous
years;
however,
dropped
to
2,600
due
the
opening
of
Colgan
High
School
for
the
2016-17
school
year.
While
the
Center
for
the
Fine
&
Performing
Arts
Program
moved
to
the
new
high
school,
WSHS
still
offers
95%
of
the
fine
and
performing
arts
courses
to
all
students
at
WSHS
due
to
continued
student
interest.
Student
participation
in
Advanced
Placement
courses
has
averaged
over
800
students
enrolled
in
at
least
one
AP
course
over
the
past
three
years.
School
safety
has
improved
consistently
over
a
three-year
period
such
that
there
were
significant
decreases
in
each
identified
category
area
each
year.
WSHS
has
an
awesome
relationship
with
the
community
it
serves.
Community
involvement
is
welcomed.
Involvement
in
student
clubs
and
sports
are
tremendous.
WSHS
strives
to
have
every
student
involved
in
at
least
one
activity
outside
of
the
academic
classroom.
Programs
and
presentations
are
available
in
the
evening
and
on
the
weekend
for
parent
and
community
involvement.
It
is
vital
to
afford
parents,
guardians,
and
community
members
the
opportunity
to
understand
educational
requirements
and
process
for
students
to
ensure
informed
planning
from
year
to
year
and
post-secondary.
WSHS
has
expanded
its
sources
of
communication
with
all
stakeholders
in
hopes
of
getting
information
out
efficiently
and
to
as
many
individuals
as
possible.
Phone
messages,
hard
copy
documents,
emails,
and
social
media
sites
are
all
used
to
convey
pertinent
information
to
all
stakeholders.