Schools
Harrison High
Harrison High School is built on a simple idea: a graduate should have options. Students can earn concurrent college credit, train in career and technical programs, compete on 17 varsity teams, and perform in band, choir, and theatre. Counselors work with students on what comes after graduation — university, trade, military, or work — because the point was never just the diploma. Once a Goblin, always a Goblin.
Harrison High
Harrison High School is built on a simple idea: a graduate should have options. Students can earn concurrent college credit, train in career and technical programs, compete on 17 varsity teams, and perform in band, choir, and theatre. Counselors work with students on what comes after graduation — university, trade, military, or work — because the point was never just the diploma. Once a Goblin, always a Goblin.
Harrison Preschool
Harrison Preschool serves our youngest Goblins in a setting built entirely around how three- and four-year-olds actually learn: through play, routine, and conversation. Teachers work from Arkansas Child Development and Early Learning Standards to develop vocabulary, number sense, fine motor skills, and social confidence. Families are partners here from the first day — we’d rather hear from you too often than not enough.
Harrison Kindergarten
Harrison Kindergarten is a rare thing: a school that does one year, and does it completely. Nothing competes for attention with the work of learning to read. Students build phonics and letter sounds toward real reading, develop number sense through counting and patterns, and learn how a school day works — lining up, raising a hand, finishing something hard. Teachers watch each child closely and adjust, because in kindergarten a few weeks of difference in readiness is normal and temporary.
Forest Heights Elementary
Forest Heights Elementary is a school where teachers know which students are thriving and which need another approach — and act on it quickly. Reading and math instruction anchors the day, supported by interventionists and reading coaches on campus. Students also get music, art, library, and P.E., because a nine-year-old who loves coming to school learns more than one who doesn’t. Families are welcome in the building.
Skyline Heights Elementary
Skyline Heights Elementary holds the same standard as every Harrison school and gets there its own way. Reading, writing, and math are taught with care and repetition, and students who need more time get it. Teachers here pay close attention to the whole child — effort, kindness, and persistence are named and praised alongside test scores. Music, art, library, and P.E. round out the week.
Harrison Middle
Harrison Middle School sits at the hinge of a student’s education. Academics get more demanding — students move between teachers, manage their own assignments, and take on real writing and real math. At the same time the day opens up: band, choir, athletics, and electives give students a first taste of choosing what they care about. Our teachers know these years are turbulent, and they meet students with structure and with grace.
Harrison Preschool
Harrison Preschool serves our youngest Goblins in a setting built entirely around how three- and four-year-olds actually learn: through play, routine, and conversation. Teachers work from Arkansas Child Development and Early Learning Standards to develop vocabulary, number sense, fine motor skills, and social confidence. Families are partners here from the first day — we’d rather hear from you too often than not enough.
Harrison Kindergarten
Harrison Kindergarten is a rare thing: a school that does one year, and does it completely. Nothing competes for attention with the work of learning to read. Students build phonics and letter sounds toward real reading, develop number sense through counting and patterns, and learn how a school day works — lining up, raising a hand, finishing something hard. Teachers watch each child closely and adjust, because in kindergarten a few weeks of difference in readiness is normal and temporary.
Forest Heights Elementary
Forest Heights Elementary is a school where teachers know which students are thriving and which need another approach — and act on it quickly. Reading and math instruction anchors the day, supported by interventionists and reading coaches on campus. Students also get music, art, library, and P.E., because a nine-year-old who loves coming to school learns more than one who doesn’t. Families are welcome in the building.
Skyline Heights Elementary
Skyline Heights Elementary holds the same standard as every Harrison school and gets there its own way. Reading, writing, and math are taught with care and repetition, and students who need more time get it. Teachers here pay close attention to the whole child — effort, kindness, and persistence are named and praised alongside test scores. Music, art, library, and P.E. round out the week.
ABOUT HARRISON
