The focus of Title I schools is to help students achieve proficiency on core standards, closing academic gaps that may exist. These efforts include providing targeted supports to at-risk students, building teachers' capacity through professional development, and strengthening parents' abilities in helping their children succeed.
An Introduction to Title I
- Answers to Commonly Asked Questions
- For other annual Title I parent information, Granite School District's parent engagement policy, a summary of Granite School District's Annual Title I Parent Meeting, and other information, please visit the Granite School District Title I website.
Parent Compact, Policy & Rights to Know
- Parent-School Learning Compact
- School Parent Engagement Policy
- Parents' Right to Know (opens the District's Title I website)
Other School Information
Parent-School Learning Compact
2024-2025 School-Parent Compact
Building Our Future
THE SCHOOL AGREES TO:
- Provide High-Quality Instruction
- Target individual student needs and provide interventions.
- Provide extended learning opportunities for students.
- Deliver learning activities that engaged students.
- Communicate Regularly with Families
- Hold SEP (Student Education Plan) Conferences twice per year.
- Communicate classroom activities at least weekly.
- Communicate behavior or academic concerns promptly.
- Work to Continually Improve Our School
- Conduct annual surveys for feedback and improvement.
- Use multiple sources of information to determine both strengths and needs.
- Establish yearly goals and discuss progress with School Community Council.
FAMILIES AGREE TO SUPPORT OUR STUDENTS\' LEARNING IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS:
- Ensure Students Attend as Regularly as Possible
- Help students arrive at school on time and stay all day.
- Ask for help when getting to school is a challenge.
- Ensure students are getting proper amounts of rest at home.
- Encourage Learning at Home
- Read with students daily.
- Engage in quality conversations with students about their learning and social interactions.
- Monitor homework assignments.
- Follow social media and check for updates and events from the school.
- Contribute to a Safe School Environment
- Come to the office to check a student out.
- Follow established safe drop-off and pick-up procedures.
- Communicate safety concerns with teachers and administration.
Parent Engagement Policy
Parent Engagement Policy
2024-2025
The staff at Academy Park Elementary School has always regarded parent involvement vital to the success of students achieving academic success. All schools have their individual characteristic and needs; Academy Park Elementary is not any different. Within our community there are many diverse cultures, languages, and students with special needs. We encourage parents and guardians to participate as school volunteers, in PTA and the Community Council.
- It is the intent that our communication with parents, such as materials or flyers, will be written in an understandable and uniform format and, to the extent practicable, provided in a language that is understandable. If anyone would like clarification, interpretation, or additional support, please contact the office 385-646-4750 for assistance. Each parent or guardian is highly encouraged to work directly with the teacher of the child to resolve any concerns.
- In order to accommodate our parents, an annual meeting will be scheduled where programs, curriculum, student academic and behavior expectations, parent concerns and input will be discussed. Near the end of the school year, a school survey will be sent to each home for input of how the parent or guardian perceived what was accomplished during the school year.
- A school-parent compact has been developed by the Academy Park Community Council, PTA and staff. A copy is available by contacting the office staff. The purpose of the compact is to increase each child’s academic achievement.
Information for state, district and school academic standards, assessments, and student achievement expectations:
- Weekly Social Media Posts
- SEP conferences (translators when needed)
- Sending home information from the District Office
- School and teacher websites
- Email, Blackboard, Class Dojo, School Facebook Page
Parent Opportunities to help them work with your children to improve achievement:
- Academic Family Nights
- Individualized help, as needed or requested
Programs Available for extended student support may include pre-school, after school tutoring, before school programs or activities, parent information and resource centers, parenting classes or any other program that might be beneficial.
- Monthly Newsletter
- Counseling center
- Assistance with translation in Spanish when registering and at conferences
- Translation of notes
- Volunteers
- School marquee
Helpful Ways to Communicate Between School and Home:
- Phone calls, texts, emails and planners
- Small group meetings
- School marquee and teacher websites
School Annual Title I Meeting
Parent input is valued. Each year, a parent meeting is held where our school solicits input in the planning and implementation of school parent engagement activities.
- Date: August 13, 2024
- Time: 5:30 pm
Meeting Summary:
- Brief overview of Title 1
- Outline of our school\'s Title 1 programs
- Opportunity for parents to give input on our Parent Engagement and Parent-Learning Compact
- Review of how Title 1 funds are used
- Notice to parents of their right to be involved
- Notice of parent rights
- Interest Indicator for Community Council & PTA
School Title I Goals
Each year, our school conducts a needs assessment, reviews student performance data, and solicits input from various stakeholders in order to develop a meaningful Title I Plan. This plan is data-driven, evidence-based, and responsive to findings from data reviews, needs assessment findings, and stakeholder input. The school comprehensive Title I plan articulates how evidence-based strategies, action steps and milestones will support the goals listed below.
Goal One
Compared to schoolwide performance on the 2023 RISE, students\' average test performance on the 2025 RISE (summative assessments) will increase by 3% for each testing subject (ELA, Math, Science).
Goal Two
On the 2025 RISE (summative assessments), the lowest 25% of students will increase their growth from the 2024 percent of 58% to 61%.
Goal Three
At least 70% of students will reach typical or above typical progress on the End of Year Acadience Assessments in both ELA and Math.
Goal Four
Students’ Self-Efficacy: By the end of the 2024-2025 school year, the percentage of students who report that they believe they can succeed in
achieving academic outcomes will increase by 5%.
Goal Five
During the 2024-2025 school year, student attendance will improve by 10% from 82% to 90%.
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