Frisco Independent School District
AFrisco ISD is one of the fastest-growing school districts in the nation, serving approximately 70,000 students in the booming suburb of Frisco and surrounding areas. The district has opened numerous new campuses over the past decade to keep pace with explosive population growth, and it consistently earns top ratings from the Texas Education Agency. Frisco ISD is known for its modern facilities, strong STEM programs, competitive athletics, and a culture of academic excellence that attracts families relocating to the DFW metroplex from across the country.
Top Schools
Newman Elementary
elementary SchoolFowler Middle School
middle SchoolFrisco High School
high SchoolLiberty High School
high SchoolCentennial High School
high SchoolNeighborhoods in This District
Frequently Asked Questions
How are school ratings determined in Texas?
The Texas Education Agency (TEA) assigns A-F ratings based on student achievement, school progress, closing performance gaps, and postsecondary readiness. These ratings are updated annually and available on the TEA website.
How do I enroll my child in a Dallas school after relocating?
Contact the school directly or visit the district's enrollment office. You will need proof of residency, immunization records, your child's birth certificate, and previous school transcripts. Most districts offer online registration portals.
Can I tour a school before moving to Dallas?
Most schools welcome prospective families for tours. Call the front office to schedule a visit, or ask about virtual tour options if you are visiting from out of state. Open house events are typically held in late winter or early spring.
What extracurricular programs are common in Dallas schools?
Texas schools are well-known for competitive athletics, but most also offer band, choir, theater, robotics, debate, academic UIL competitions, and various student organizations. Programs vary by district and campus.
Are there gifted and talented programs in Dallas schools?
Texas law requires every school district to identify and serve gifted and talented students. Specific program formats vary — some districts offer self-contained GT classes, while others use pull-out enrichment or cluster grouping models.