Molokaʻi High School
Core Subjects and Electives
Molokaʻi High School offers a Gifted and Talented Program, Hawaiian Language Immersion Program, English as the Second Language, Comprehensive School Alienation Program, Advanced Placement, Honors, Intensive Learning Program, Alternative Learning Program, Special Education and Graduation, Reality and Dual Role Skills (GRADS). Molokaʻi High School has also established a Natural Resources Academy (NaRA), which is a project-based, 2-year sequence of learning that utilizes the natural resources of Molokaʻi. In the 2006–2007 school year, Molokaʻi High School will implement a project and community based technology course called EAST. Study Skills classes designed to remediate or accelerate a student's individual skills are offered in reading and math.
Co-curricular Activities
The school includes: Baseball, Chess, Swimming, Softball, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, Air Riflery, Girls Soccer, Paddling, Track and Field, and Volleyball. Molokaʻi High School is a voluntary member of the Maui Interscholastic League due to the lack of other major high schools on the island of Molokaʻi. Molokaʻi High School also won back to back state championships in 1999 and 2000 for Baseball. Also in 2009 the Girls Basketball team won states for division II and the girls volleyball team won in 2010 for division II. Molokaʻi High School-excluding individual track and wrestling- has won a total of 4 HHSAA Championships. Molokai High School also offers a FIRST Robotics Competition Program for students looking into STEM Careers. In 2019, Molokai Robotics made history by qualifying for and competing in the 2019 FIRST Championship - becoming the only program out of MHS to compete in a World Championship of any kind.
Notable alumni
- John S. K. Kauwe III, Biologist and president of Brigham Young University–Hawaii
- Keith Luuloa, Former professional baseball player (Anaheim Angels)
- Kimo von Oelhoffen, Former professional football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Pittsburgh Steelers)
References
Hawaii Department of Education and the Molokaʻi High School Website.
- ^ "Molokai High School". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved June 26, 2024.