Career Institute North (CIN), one of three Dallas ISD career institutes, is no ordinary high school. It’s an educational ecosystem where students delve into a number of practicum courses and graduate with up to four certifications in highly employable fields. Automotive Technology at CIN While many of us drive a vehicle every day unaware of its inner workings, students in the Transportation and Logistics cluster at Career Institute North are learning everything about the automotive industry from the engine itself to the repair, maintenance, and diagnosis of vehicle systems. The Automotive Technology program is only available at CIN, and first-year…

As 2023 comes to an end, Dallas ISD’s class of 2024 will enter the new year with early college acceptances to some of the nation’s most prestigious institutions. Over 1,600 seniors have received acceptance letters from at least one college or university. University of Notre Dame, Yale University, Cornell University, and Johns Hopkins University are just a few of the renowned universities that have extended invitations to Dallas ISD students, who are now positioned to chase their dreams beyond high school graduation. Juan G., senior at Spruce High School, recently received an early acceptance letter from Notre Dame.  “We are…

More than 20 Dallas ISD principals have been awarded Master Principal designation for the 2023-2024 school year. These designations are awarded annually to the top 10% of Dallas ISD principals in three categories: elementary schools, secondary schools, and choice schools. This year’s Master Principals represent a wealth of experience and diversity across the district. The official criteria is based on: at least three years of service as a Dallas ISD principal, individual performance, and campus performance in the prior school year. In addition to a $10,000 stipend, Master Principals will be recognized at the annual Master Principal Recognition event on…

Since he watched people save lives on Law & Order and Miami Vice as a kid, Josue R. knew he wanted to pursue a career in law enforcement. Now, as a senior at Moisés E. Molina High School through the Law Enforcement Pathway, he and four other classmates started a legacy as the first Dallas ISD students to be fully licensed, Level II, unarmed security guards by Texas Department of Public Safety. “I was just surprised I’m actually a part of something bigger than me,” he said. “I always found crime movies and TV shows really fascinating. I want to…