tayolor woodrow

Rome City Schools is pleased to announce the hiring of Taylor Woodrow as an Assistant Principal at Rome High School.

Woodrow brings close to two decades of educational experience as well as a strong familiarity with Rome City Schools to the role.

Woodrow has served as a Math teacher and a Special Education teacher at Rome Middle School for several years. Before that, he served as a residential support supervisor and a lead residential instructor for the Learning Tree, Inc. in Jacksonville, Florida.

“It is truly an honor and privilege to begin a new chapter of my career with Rome City Schools as an Assistant Principal of Rome High School.  I am blessed with the most supportive family because, without them, this chapter would not be able to begin. Over the last eleven years, the teachers at Rome Middle School have become part of my family too. During my first few years teaching, I was able to work with some of the best teachers I have ever seen which helped me build a foundation as a teacher and as a professional. I've also always had great administrators who led by example. The faculty and staff of Rome Middle School have always been a tremendous influence and an abundance of encouragement, and I will always be appreciative of them. My family and I are excited about this opportunity, and I'm looking forward to joining the exceptional faculty, staff, and administration team at Rome High School,” Woodrow says.

Woodrow earned his BA degree in Liberal Science and his MS in Secondary Collaborative Education from Jacksonville State University. He holds a Functional Behavioral Assessment Certification from Northwest Georgia RESA and a Gifted Endorsement from Northwest Georgia RESA. He is working toward his Doctorate of Educational Leadership from Jacksonville State University.

“Taylor Woodrow brings a wealth of experience to this position and I’m excited to add him to the staff here at Rome High School. I know he is going to do a great job. I’m excited to work with him,” Rome High Principal Parke Wilkinson says.