I need a numbered list of all school districts included in this news article: 

The Davidson County and Lexington City schools have joined several other districts across the state in requesting flexibility in determining when the school year begins each year.

During their most recent meetings, the Davidson County and Lexington boards of education approved resolutions in support of legislation to provide local control over school calendars. House Bill 106, the School Calendar Flexibility bill, is currently under consideration by the state Senate after having passed the House.

Current state law requires all public schools to start no earlier than the Monday closest to Aug. 26 and adjourn no later than the Friday closest to June 11.

If adopted, HB 106 would give school boards the choice of starting the school year no earlier than Aug. 11 and ending the school year no later than June 11.

In 2022 the House Select Committee on Education System for North Carolina’s Future found the current law “creates a school calendar that is not best suited to the needs of students and educators.” The committee stated that local boards of education should be given greater calendar flexibility.

According to the resolution passed by Lexington and Davidson County school boards, the current school calendar law requires high school students to take first semester exams after the winter break, which negatively affects students and faculty.

Also, the school calendar law means high school calendars can't align with community college and university calendars, making it nearly impossible for high school students to take community college courses. Students who will graduate high school at the end of the second quarter also can't enroll in college courses in January because those courses start before or at the same time as high school final exams.

The late August start date also creates problems with the scheduling of required professional development for school staff and extracurricular activities.

Other school districts that have passed calendar resolutions include Charlotte-Mecklenburg, Guilford County Schools, Jackson County Schools, Stokes County Schools, Swain County Schools, Transylvania County Schools and Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools.

The Thomasville Board of Education has not yet adopted such a resolution but is considering it, according to Thomasville City Schools Superintendent Chris Kennedy.
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