school profile
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School profile. By: Perla Cisneros. Meyer Elementary. Meyer Elementary School 16330 Forest Way Drive Houston, TX 77090 281-891-8270 FAX 281 895 080. Meyer Mission and Goals. Goals. Mission. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
SCHOOL PROFILE
By: Perla Cisneros
MEYER ELEMENTARYMeyer Elementary School 16330 Forest Way Drive Houston, TX 77090 281-891-
8270 FAX 281 895 080
"It is the mission of Meyer Elementaryto promote student centered classroomsthat produce excellence in every student."
"By 2015, Spring Independent School District will be recognized nationally as a leader among learning organizations and known for exemplary student achievement."
MEYER MISSION AND GOALS
Mission Goals
Meyer Demographics
50.9% Hispanic
40.7% African American
5.7% White,
2.7% other / combined ethnicities
50% of Boys and girls
STAAR assessment of 2012-
2013. They represent the percentages of
Meyer 3rd- 5th grade students who
passed in each core area.
Reading 69% Writing 71% Math 68% Science 76% All subjects 70%.
STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS
Student Enrollment Standardized Test Scores
STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS
In the2011-2012 school year,
according to the Texas
Education Agency(TEA) , students
at Meyer Elementary were:
76.5% Economically disadvantaged students
36.2% English Language Learners
8.6% supported by Special Education Services
20% mobility rate
COMMUNITY AROUND MEYER
According to City-data.com, zip code 77090 compared to state average has a:African American population percentage significantly above state average.
Median age below state average.
Renting percentage above state average.
Number of rooms per house below state average.
Additionally, Movoto.com states this zip code has:74% rental homes with 78% built before 1989
75% English speaking and 12% single parent homes
21.5% of residents live below the poverty level
Average mean income is approximately 40,000
STAFF DATA
Staff Information Average number
Number of students per teacher 16.3
Teachers 46
Professional Support 9.5
Administration 2
Educational Aids 17.5
FACULTYTeacher information PercentageAfrican American 6%
Hispanic 13%
White 25%
Other 2%
Males 8.7%
Females 91.3%
Beginning Teachers 10.9%
1-5 yrs experience 23.9%
6-10 yrs experience 28.3%
11-20 yrs experience 28.3%
Over 20 yrs experience 8.7%
Bilingual /ESL Education Certification 7.4%
Regular Education Certification 90.1%
Special Education Certification 2.2%
SPECIAL CURRICULUMBilingual (Spanish) PK-5 English as a Second Language Program
The goal of this 6 year program (PK-5) is to promote high levels of academic
achievement and full academic language proficiency in the students’ first
language and English. All Spring I.S.D. elementary campuses have a PK-5
Bilingual Program.
Pre-School Program for Children with Disabilities
Spring ISD offers a free half-day Pre-K program designed to give children
with speech or developmental delays, or who are deemed at-risk students,
quality instruction to ensure they will be successful in kindergarten. • Have limited income (as determined by the Free and Reduced Lunch program guidelines)• Have English as a 2nd language; have limited
English proficiency• Be homeless or in foster care• Have a parent in active military duty
Meyer Freedom Choir
Choir is shown to have positive
beneficial contributions to a
child’s educational and social
success. It teaches individual
strength amongst teamwork.
Students feel good, gain
confidence, practice sustained
commitment, which improves
self-esteem by reaching goals
through achievement.
The purpose for safety patrol is
to develop students as leaders
within the school who assist
others in maintaining the safety
by following school rules and
procedures. The patrol assist in
procedures during car rider AM
drop off. Students develop
leadership and character skills
when working with other
children and adults.
EXTRA-CUR RICUL ARACTIVIT IES
Meyer Freedom Choir Meyer Safety Patrol
STUDENT COUNCIL
The purpose of student council is to serve as leaders for their peer Student council members must be in 3rd, 4th or 5th grade. Our council is made up of 2 representatives from each classroom and four 5th grade officers elected by 3rd, 4th and 5th graders. Student council members also complete service projects around the community, such as visiting a retirement home