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Lyndon Baines Johnson Early College High School
LBJ Early College High School, where students are not only preparing for college tomorrow, they are attending college today. At LBJ Early College High School, students are not only preparing for college tomorrow, they are attending college today. LBJ offers students the opportunity to graduate with a diploma in one hand and an associate's degree in the other-for free.

As a school, LBJ's mission remains closely connected to its namesake, President Lyndon B. Johnson. His legacy-a vision for equity in education and dreams for social justice-are embodied in today's Jaguars.
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High school students may carry "over the counter" medications with them as long as the medication is in the original container and contains the instructions for administration. The student is to take the medication as directed and is not to share medication with peers. Please note that if your student is going to carry an Epipen or Inhaler at school, they MUST have a consent form signed by the parent AND physician/provider to do so.
P-TECH is for students in grades 9-14 who want to get a head start in a career where skilled employees are in high demand. It is a six-year, career-focused program providing students with real-world work experience through internships in fields connected to their classroom studies. LBJ Early College P-TECH students obtain a health industry certification in some of the most in-demand health science fields.
Who We Are: The ECHS General Studies program is constructed around the Core Curriculum and provides a pathway to transfer to a four-year college or university where students can complete their Bachelor's degree in any major. The first two years of any major can be completed at LBJECHS for FREE through this General Studies program!
Reviews (2)
Bobbie Soques
Bobbie Soques
Oct 01, 2014
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Well, I go to LASA not LBJ, so I can't say what LBJ is like. LASA, though, is great. Thought-provoking classes, geeky classmates, and teachers who don't stifle your creativity. I think that anyone who *wants* to learn should apply and, if possible, go.
Melissa Montalvo
Melissa Montalvo
Dec 07, 2013
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In the four years i spent there, it suuuucked.
the teaching is barely passable, and the students worse. the teachers are fun, but because of the limited budget we don't have many options to make going to this high school a memorable experience. my graduation day i was glad to put it all behind me.
make a club, and they restrict you ridiculously. they even barred the hallways at one point, so it felt like i was in jail.
make your own experience or the four years here will haunt you forever.