We have our 3rd kid attending Frisco High School starting as a freshman this week! It's only the…read more2nd day of school, but it's already obvious it's going to be a great school year. Raccoon Rally was a success; we appreciate everything the teachers and administrators do to make entering high school a positive experience. We have two other recent FHS graduates and they both cried on their last day of school, if that tells you anything about how great FHS is. (I literally ran from my school on the last day! Ha) Our older kids miss FHS and all the wonderful staff and teachers. It was a high-quality experience they will never forget.

smells bad and is old but I live close it ain't that bad and the school is very big I did get lost…read moreon my first day

So I went to two different high schools back in my day. One in Oklahoma and the other Heritage High…read moreschool. Although I only attended here for 1 and a half years (junior-senior year) I will say this school is great. This is a new school and Frisco does a great job of keeping their class sizes small and keeping their schools at 4-5a. This is to give every student a great opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities. Also because Frisco is booming there's obviously an influx of schools, if you haven't noticed. Because of this they're in high demand for educators. So some of the teachers are on the younger side but there's also some veterans paving the way. When it comes to test scores and education Heritage is not only in the top rankings for the DFW but the whole state of Texas. So parents your students are in good hands! I feel like the teachers do a great job at college preparation but like I said I only attended here for a short amount of time so most of my knowledge was already instilled. Heritage operates on an A-B schedule (where you don't go to every class everyday but interchange every other day) this is so great to get used to how college schedules will be like! One negative thing that I experienced here was participating in softball. I pretty much loved everything about it except for the fact that my coach broke state rules with the amount of hours practicing. We'd practice twice a day totaling at least 4 hours a day. During season it was very straining with homework and maintaining a normal life. She received multiple warnings but never changed. There's also a required study hall that coaches have to do maybe once a week or at least once a month. We never did that. She is no long there but just make sure when your students are participating in sports that education takes priority! Other positives: clean school, clean bathrooms, personable staff Other negatives: sheltering/coddling students (not conducive for college), dress coding is over the top and borderline pervy, insistent that the mascot is called KY-OATS (coyotes) no let's speak proper English it's KY-O-TEES.

Uhhhh... this school is mid. At the beginning of the year they lied to us and said that the…read moreteachers love all of the students and they don't hire teachers who don't like kids. Red flag #1. They had to close the bathrooms because of people doing dumb stuff. They also made these nasty ass passes which is paper and everybody and their whole family touches that nasty pass . These kids here are..... weird. It's suburban kids that try to act like they're from south Dallas and they're wanna be gangbangers.

Kids really liked the school, teachers and leadership. Seems to be a strong piece of the FISD…read morebackbone.

Both of my kids go here. Great Principial & staff. Great Teachers! Great GT ILA & Music program…read more Great Soccer coaching. I highly recommend this school.

It's been brought to my attention from many of the students that are currently attending in school…read moreclasses that there is a black flag with a blue stripe right as you enter the school. If the school officer likes it so much it should be put in his office. This flag is offensive to many and has no place in the school halls. Many students are unhappy with it being put in the halls, not cool at all and very inappropriate with what's going on right now.

Wonder school with understanding teachers and an outstanding band program. Go Wolverines!!read more

This is probably my favorite steakhouse in town. If you're going to splurge, this is the place to…read moredo it. The service is prompt but gruff, though I'd argue that's part of the rustic steakhouse feel. Our waiter, Tom, was able to give us some great guidance and was especially helpful for pairing caprisuns with our steaks. Everything you've heard is 100% true and then some! Obviously, the steak is the main event, and every time I go it's top-notch -- juicy and perfectly cooked!

Solid school in an excellent district. The teachers are decent from my experience. The lunch menu…read moreis nothing to get excited about and lasts a good 20 minutes before the menu gets old. The students that attend can be really... Well one word can't describe the entire school. There's the wanna-be gangsters who will wanna fight for the smallest reasons. That describes a good 50% to 60% of students. Everybody else is normal. The incident reporting is not great. I see they've attempted efforts at this so I'll give them credit. Band program is excellent. Football is... Interesting. I won't say much because it would discourage future students. The testing is a decent system and I got enough out of it. That is all the rant for now. Best of luck to future students.

Robin Scott Principal…read more Campus Namesake Sue Wilson Stafford was born in Madill, Oklahoma, in 1946. She graduated from Madill High and Southeastern Oklahoma State University. She began teaching in 1969 in Oklahoma and moved to Frisco ISD in 1979. She has taught at the elementary, middle school and high school levels and served as the district's Migrant Education Coordinator from 1983-1994. She currently teaches students at the alternative program for middle school students and also teaches English as a Second Language and GED preparation classes to adults in the evenings. Her work with students has always extended outside of the classroom and she has worked countless hours for Frisco's youth over the years. She has served on the Frisco Housing Authority Board of Commissioners and the YMCA Board of Directors and she and long-time civil servant Gary Burns founded the Frisco Children's Fund to assist Frisco families in need for over 20 years. A scholarship fund in her honor through the Frisco Education Foundation is supported by the popular annual chili challenge and provides college money for FISD seniors. Sue's commitment to others has garnered her the Frisco Chamber of Commerce Golden Eagle Award (1990) and the Citizen of the Year Award (1998). She is also a lifetime member of the PTA. Sue's mother was a teacher and both of her children, FHS graduates Kari and Brooke, are teachers. Her legacy continues through the successes of other young men she helped raise, as well - Lupe, Javier and Gerardo Gaona have graduated from FHS and have or are completing their college educations at this time. Lupe is already teaching and coaching. There has been no greater advocate or mentor for children in this community than Sue Wilson Stafford and she has no apparent plans for slowing down.

Lone Star High School is a public high school located in the city of Frisco, Texas and classified…read moreas a 5A school by the UIL. It is a part of the Frisco Independent School District. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. Frisco ISD requires background checks for volunteers and other purposes. If you plan to volunteer or have been instructed to submit a background check go to their website to get the instructions. They have an app where the Children Can place and order their meals. Students in FISD are served healthy and delicious foods by award-winning employees in their Child Nutrition Program. The management team serving have successfully completed state and nationally approved certification classes in nutrition education, culinary education, administration, communication, operations, marketing, training and food safety. Input from students and parents is utilized for menu adjustments annually. Healthy snack choices are provided and nutrition education classes are a part of the curriculum as the Child Nutrition Department works with educators to help students learn about nutrition and exercise as part of a life-long lifestyle. The FISD Child Nutrition Department is self-supported by the meals and items sold in campus cafeterias.

This school is fair and have a tradition of school pride. Even though they can better prepare these…read morekids for college it is a place where diversity is welcomed.