Education
Education

Gwinnett Online Campus is enrolling students for next school year

The district hired 152 online teachers during the pandemic
The sign outside Gwinnett Online Campus on Thursday, April 23, 2020. For the 2022-2023 school year, all Gwinnett County students enrolled in online classes will attend the online campus. HYOSUB SHIN / HYOSUB.SHIN@AJC.COM
The sign outside Gwinnett Online Campus on Thursday, April 23, 2020. For the 2022-2023 school year, all Gwinnett County students enrolled in online classes will attend the online campus. HYOSUB SHIN / HYOSUB.SHIN@AJC.COM
By Josh Reyes
Feb 9, 2022

Gwinnett County families who want their children to attend classes online next school year can enroll them throughout February.

Those students will attend Gwinnett Online Campus, the district’s virtual school. Associate Superintendent for School Improvement and Operations Al Taylor recently said the district has expanded its online operations during the pandemic.

ExploreGwinnett hires record numbers of teachers but struggles with substitutes

About 3% of the district’s 180,000 students attend school online. The online program is open to all K-12 students who live in Gwinnett.

ExploreMore stories about Gwinnett County Public Schools

The registration forms and additional information about Gwinnett Online Campus are on the school’s website at gcpsk12.org/Attend-GOC. Parents must visit the online campus building at 713 Hi Hope Road in Lawrenceville to complete the registration.

About the Author

Josh Reyes covers Gwinnett County Public Schools for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. A native of Virginia, he wrote about local government and public safety at the Daily Press and The Virginian-Pilot. He graduated from Christopher Newport University with a B.A. in English.

Follow Josh Reyes on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Children in the Head Start program play outside with lead teacher Genesis Lavanway at the Arthur M. Blank Early Learning Center. It's one of the Head Start programs in Georgia that may not receive its annual funding on Nov. 1 due to the ongoing government shutdown. A bridge loan from the Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta will keep the programs running for another 45 days. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC

Ga. Head Start programs get $8 million lifeline to stay open during shutdown

The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta is giving some of Georgia's at-risk Head Start programs bridge loans to stay operational for 45 days.

She’s the first female head drum major at FAMU, and she’s from metro Atlanta

As head drum major, Oluwamodupe “Dupe” Oloyede is something of a celebrity on FAMU’s campus. For the first time in its history, a woman leads the 340-member Marching 100.

The music stopped at Morris Brown. Two decades later, it might start again.

It’s hard to tell the story of the private Atlanta historically Black college without mentioning the famed Marching Wolverines.

The Latest

Children in the Head Start program play outside with lead teacher Genesis Lavanway at the Arthur M. Blank Early Learning Center. It's one of the Head Start programs in Georgia that may not receive its annual funding on Nov. 1 due to the ongoing government shutdown. A bridge loan from the Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta will keep the programs running for another 45 days. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC

Ga. Head Start programs get $8 million lifeline to stay open during shutdown

She’s the first female head drum major at FAMU, and she’s from metro Atlanta

Georgia students flock to Turning Point USA after Charlie Kirk killing

Featured

MARTA's Kensington Station in DeKalb County, seen last month, was the site of a bus collision Sunday, Nov. 2, 2025, a MARTA spokesperson said. (Abbey Cutrer/AJC)

Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com

6 report injuries after MARTA buses collide at DeKalb station

A MARTA spokesperson says six passengers are claiming they were hurt when two buses collided as one was pulling out of a stall at Kensington Station.

1h ago

Georgia parks raise parking fees — and more price hikes could be on the way

Georgia will boost state park entrance fees in January, and an audit suggests more price hikes could be coming.

MARTA and Beltline rail two big transportation items on mayor’s agenda

While reaffirming his commitment to building light rail along the Beltline, Mayor Dickens says the first segment should go where transportation needs are greatest: SW Atlanta.