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Title I is the federal government’s largest federal
assistance program for elementary and secondary schools. It is a program that provides help to those
schools and school districts that serve low income students as
well as students who are in need of improving their academic achievement in basic
subjects. It encourages families to participate in the education of their children. |
Parents as Partners
The annual Title I meeting is the place for you to learn
more about Title I and how you can help your child succeed in
school. |
What is the purpose of Title I?
The purpose of Title I is to ensure that all
children will have the opportunity to reach proficiency on
the state academic standards and assessments. Title I is part of the No Child Left Behind
Act.
For more information on the No Child Left Behind Act visit the United States Department of Education
website:
www.nochildleftbehind.gov.
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Parent Workshops
Throughout the school year parents will be invited to attend
workshops that will help you learn about how you can help your
child at home in the areas of reading, writing and
mathematics. |
Title I supports the teaching and
learning of high academic standards and strives to ensure all students have access to high
quality curriculum. To learn more about your school’s Title I program, you may
contact your child’s Title I teacher. |
Parent Resource Centers
As part of our district’s commitment to ensuring that all
children will reach proficiency, all Title I schools operate a
parent resource center. Parent resource
centers will contain information on various
topics as well as games and learning materials for parents to borrow and work with their
children at home. |
Parents, get involved in your child’s school by:
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Attending school events
- Communication with teachers
- Volunteering
- Attending parent-teacher conferences
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Title I Public Schools
Henry Harris School
Philip
G.
Vroom
School
Walter
F.
Robinson
School
Mary
J.
Donohoe
School
Lincoln
Community
School
Horace
Mann
School
Midtown
Community
School
Washington
Community
School
Woodrow
Wilson
School
John
M.
Bailey
School
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