UCLA
University of Missouri
No, Division I-AA and Division II are totally different. Division II schools are generally small and don't have the athletic budgets that Division I and I-AA schools have. Currently in football, a Division I-AA school may have 63 players on scholarship (Division I is allowed 85) where a Division II school is allowed 36 players on scholarship.
There are approximately 820 member high schools and 850 more schools in the 7th-8th grade division of the OHSAA. Most public and private high schools in Ohio belong to the OHSAA.
schools division superintendent
Divisionized Schools are ranked through athletic curriculars and a school's team sport skill. Division 1 HIGH SCHOOLS are known to be the best in their athletic abilities and are put in that division only by the state's permission. (Ex. Jesuit High School in New Orleans, LA is Division 1 in soccer and has since 1984 because they recruited soccer players from around the world who played international soccer.) In COLLEGE, Division 1 athletics is mainly the size of the college in population. LSU, OHIO STATE, FLORIDA STATE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, and UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN are Division 1 colleges because they are some of the biggest Universities in the country.
There are 295 Division II Schools.
Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association was created in 1946.
That is the division below division I. Division one is where the top schools play while division two is for schools who don't attract many athletes or are a small school.
NCAA division 1 AA (or FCS) is a designation given only to college football programs. The vast majority, if not all, of the schools with football teams that play in division 1 AA have athletic teams that compete in Division 1 for other sports. Because cross country is a mainstream sport at the high school and college level, it seems fair to assume that almost all of these schools have cross country programs.
there is many schools that have athletic teams butmost of them are from NC
25:California Collegiate Athletic AssociationCentral Atlantic Collegiate ConferenceCentral Intercollegiate Athletic Association^Conference CarolinasEast Coast ConferenceGreat American Conference^Great Lakes Football ConferenceGreat Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference^Great Lakes Valley ConferenceGreat Northwest Athletic Conference^Gulf South Conference^Heartland ConferenceLone Star Conference^Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association^Northeast Ten Conference^Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference^Pacific West ConferencePeach Belt ConferencePennsylvania State Athletic Conference^Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference^South Atlantic Conference^Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference^Sunshine State ConferenceWest Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference^Division II Independent schools
Division III football schools in Tennessee are Maryville, Rhodes, and Sewanee.