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Why Choose FWISD?

THE CHOICES ARE ENDLESS

Students can explore exceptional educational and career pathways at Fort Worth ISD.

The Choices program elevates student success and allows them to graduate with a high school diploma and associate degree — at no cost!

 

ONE-OF-A-KIND PRE-K

Pre-K children get to be with their friends all day in FWISD. The free, full-day pre-K program prepares students for success in kindergarten and beyond.

 

WE'RE WHERE THE BEST BEGINS

The alumni of Fort Worth ISD have built a legacy that reaches from the White House to the moon.

Building the best alumni starts in the classroom, which is why the district offers a competitive salary and top tier benefits to attract the best teachers in the city.

 

Latest News

Upcoming Events

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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas
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Fort Worth Independent School District Service Center 7060 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas

    FWISD Graduates

Didier Mercado

World Languages Institute Class of 2026

Person wearing a black cape with red lining holds a classical guitar in front of a display of international flags and school banners. The person faces the camera, with one hand on the neck of the guitar and the other resting near the strings, while standing indoors in a decorated space.

Since sixth grade, Didier Mercado has been part of the school’s Estudiantina program, a traditional string ensemble rooted in Spanish heritage and closely tied to Mexican culture.

Beyond music, he says the program has taught him valuable lessons about teamwork and dedication. “It’s not just about how well you perform individually,” he said. “It’s about the whole group and working together to create something.”

Penny Diamantopolous

Young Women’s Leadership Academy Class of 2026

Person wearing glasses and a dark blazer sits on a stool in an art classroom, with shelves of supplies, colorful decorations, and cabinets in the background. A wooden ruler rests nearby as the person faces the camera in a well-lit, creative workspace.

Through internships with SiNaCa and the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Penny explored how museums manage collections, analyze trends, and engage their communities. She now hopes to pursue a career in collection management, using data and organization to help preserve and curate art.

Andres Vasquez

Trimble Tech Class of 2026

Person in a black tuxedo and bow tie stands in front of a grayscale image of a large historic-style building. The person faces the camera, showing braces on their teeth, with short hair and a trimmed goatee, posed against the architectural backdrop.

During Andres Vasquez's time at Trimble Tech High School, he served as the president of the National Honor Society, vice president of the National Art Honor Society, class treasurer, parliamentarian for United Voices for Change, and involved in the Bulldog Crew and Leaders in Training. He also played football and ran track. He also spent two years working at the Fort Worth Zoo.

Dahlia Huezo

South Hills Class of 2026

Person holds a Nikon camera up to eye level, looking through the lens while standing outdoors in bright sunlight. The person wears a patterned top and layered bracelets, with a building and reflective windows in the background.

At South Hills High School, senior Dahlia Huezo has developed a photography style that blends emotion, identity, and community into cinematic, deeply personal images. Her work recently earned first place in the Fort Worth ISD Top 10 Senior Art Showcase! 

Daniel Sanders

Marine Creek Collegiate Class of 2026

Person wearing a blue jacket with “AF” lettering and a white collared shirt stands outdoors near a brick building and trees. A sidewalk and greenery line the background as the person faces the camera in a shaded area.

For his entire life, Daniel Sanders’ family instilled in him the importance of service. His parents modeled it for him, and he practices it every week at church. Now, the Marine Creek Collegiate High School senior will serve his country.

Daniel is part of a select few graduating seniors who will get to attend the United States Air Force Academy. 

Avery Glazner

Benbrook MH Class of 2026

Person wearing a white cap and sleeveless top swings a golf club on a grassy course. The golf club is extended behind the shoulders in a follow-through position, with trees and a blurred building visible in the background.

A state championship didn’t change who Avery Glazner is, it simply confirmed what she had been building toward for years. The Benbrook Middle-High School senior has spent much of her life learning that success in golf, like life, comes down to consistency, patience, and a willingness to keep showing up.

2,171

Over 2,100 industry-recognized certifications earned—equipping our students with real-world skills that lead to real-world success..

266

With 266 AP courses available, we’re empowering students with rigorous academics and limitless opportunities to excel. 

6

Six standout scholars recognized as National Merit Semifinalists—proof of our district’s commitment to academic excellence.

$236,301,824

The Class of 2025 secured over $236 million in scholarships and grants—opening doors and shaping futures.

65%

Fort Worth ISD serves a majority of Hispanic and Emergent Bilingual students. Through Dual Language programs, every student has the opportunity to become bilingual — which celebrates diversity and gives graduates another skill for the workforce!

13,000

If it takes a village to raise a child, then FWISD has the best one. With 13,000 volunteers logging over 42,000 hours of volunteer work, Fort Worth children are well cared for.

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