WLKY-TV reports that the project upgraded all of the school's classrooms and common spaces, improved technology and added more space for electives.
The school now has a dedicated science lab, culinary arts space, broadcasting studio and auditorium for the performing arts.
"We touched every square foot of the original building that was here, and then we added several thousand square feet," said Superintendent Chad Briggs.
The renovation more than doubled the school's capacity, from 550 to 1,200 students. District officials they expect around 1,000 students to be enrolled this school year.
Mike Kennedy has been writing about education forAmerican School & Universitysince 1999. He also has reported on schools and other topics for The Chicago Tribune, The Kansas City Star, The Kansas City Times and City News Bureau of Chicago. He is a graduate of Michigan State University.
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