DOCSLIB.ORG

High School Registration Handbook 2019 – 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
High School Registration Handbook 2019 – 2020 Monroe City Schools High School Registration Handbook 2019 – 2020 With the exception of courses that are a part of Carroll High School’s medical magnet program, the District shall strive to have all courses listed in this course catalog taught at each high school. However, if a course (other than a magnet program course) is ultimately not taught at a given school, students at that school who wish to take that course will be given the opportunity to take the course at another school in the District. The District will provide free transportation to the course, at the student’s request, and will adjust the student’s schedule and the scheduling and location of the course, as necessary, to facilitate the student’s attendance at the course. Monroe City Schools Mission Statement – The Monroe City School District is committed to excellence in teaching and learning. We hold high expectations for all students, parents, and staff. We share, with our community, the responsibility for providing a safe, caring environment designed to help students become productive citizens. We pledge all available resources to help prepare students to live and work in a rapidly changing technological society. School Board Members District 1 – Mr. Rick Saulsberry District 2 – Mrs. Jennifer Haneline District 3 – Mr. William “Bill” Willson, III – President District 4 – Mr. Daryll Berry – Vice-President District 5 – Mrs. Betty Ward Cooper District 6 – Mr. Brandon Johnson District 7 – Mrs. Sharon Neal Greer Central Office Personnel Dr. Brent Vidrine, Superintendent Dr. Phedra Brantley, Human Resources Director Mr. Darren Ducote, MIS Director Mrs. Davona Howard, Chief Financial Officer Mr. Marquette Marshall, Project Coordinator Ms. Whitney Martin, Human Resources Supervisor Mrs. Jacqueline Matthews, Elementary Supervisor Mr. Charles Monroe, Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Sam Moore, III, Director of Child Welfare and Attendance Dr. Cassie Owens, Director of Testing and Accountability Mr. Robert Porter, Transportation Supervisor Mr. Brian Spencer, Facilities and Warehouse Manager Mrs. Sallie Sutherland, Director of Federal Programs Mrs. Serena White, Director of Curriculum and Instruction Mrs. Rochelle Williams, Curriculum Specialist High Schools Carroll High School Neville High School 2939 Renwick Street 600 Forsythe Avenue (318) 387-8441 (318) 323-2237 Principal – Mr. R. David Breithaupt Principal – Dr. Christella Dawson Sherrouse School Wossman High School 300 Sherrouse Avenue 1600 Arizona Avenue (318) 343-3258 (318) 387-2932 Principal – Mr. Patrick Taylor Principal – Dr. Eric Davis General Course List 9th grade 10th grade 11th grade 12th grade English English I English II English III English IV English I Pre-AP English II Pre-AP English III Pre-AP English IV H English I GT English II GT English III AP English IV AP/GT English III GT Business English Technical Writing Math Algebra I 9th grade courses & 9th/10th gr. courses & 9th/10th/11th gr. courses Algebra I Pre-AP Algebra II Adv. Math Functions & Geometry Pre-AP Algebra II Pre-AP Adv. Math Pre-calculus Business Math Integrated Math I Geometry Financial Literacy Calculus AP Integrated Math II Integrated Math III Probability and Math Essentials Statistics Pre-calculus Pre-AP Science Biology I 9th grade courses & 9th/10th gr. courses & Biology I Pre-AP Chemistry I Anatomy and Physiology Biology I GT Chemistry I Biology II Earth Science Pre-AP Biology II H Physical Science Biology II AP Phys. Sci. Pre-AP Chemistry II AP Environmental Science Environmental Science AP Physics H Social Civics Human Geog. AP 9th/10th gr. courses & Civics Pre-AP World Geography US History US History AP Studies Civics GT Pre-AP US History H Psychology Sociology US Government AP World Civilization World History Foreign French I Pre-AP 9th grade courses & 9th/10th gr. courses & 9th/10th/11th gr. courses Latin I H French II Pre-AP French III H & Language Spanish I Latin II H Latin III H French IV H/AP Spanish I H Spanish II Spanish IV H/AP Spanish II H Spanish III H Electives Advanced Band 9th grade courses & 9th/10th gr. courses & 9th/10th/11th gr. courses & Adv. Chorus Accounting ACT Prep Adv. College & Career Adv. Chorus - Women Art II (ASO) Administrative Readiness Adv. Orchestra Art II – Talented Support Occupations Art IV – Talented Applied Music Basic Wood Tech Advanced Wood Tech Entrepreneurship II Art I Comp. Science I Art III – Talented JROTC IV Art I – Talented Cyber Literacy II Art History AP Manufacturing Tools & Beginning Band Engineering and Basic College & Career Equipment Beginning Choir Design I Readiness Media Arts IV After 10th Business JROTC II Computer Science II PE IV Computer Apps Media Arts II Criminal Justice Pharmacy Tech - MM grade, Career Skills – Safety Medical Term- MM Engineering and Publications II (Yrbk) elective Cyber Literacy I PE II Design II Speech IV Fine Art Survey Reading II Entrepreneurship I choices will Graphic Design Secondary Incentive First Responder - MM narrow to Health Speech II Intro to Manufacturing Intro. to Business Sports Medicine I/II JROTC III Courses designated with include only Computer Apps Welding I Media Arts III MM are part of the those in a Intro to Health Nurse Assistant - MM Medical Magnet program. Occupations PE III student’s Intro to STEM Publications I (Yrbk) selected JROTC I Studio Art AP Courses for which dual Media Arts I Speech III enrollment credit may major. PE I Sports Medicine III be earned are listed in Reading I Welding II italics. ACT, GPA, and Secondary Success Speech I college admissions requirements apply for dual enrollment. Graduation Requirements TOPS 4 Diploma TOPS 2 Diploma Subjects # # Courses Courses Units Units 1 English I 1 English I 1 English II 1 English II English III, AP® English Language English 1 Business English, Technical Writing Arts and Composition 2 (Substitutions may apply) English IV, AP® English Literature 1 and Composition 1 Algebra I 1 Algebra I or Integrated Math II 1 Geometry 1 Algebra II Business Math, Financial Literacy, Advanced Math – Functions and Integrated Math I, Integrated Math 3 Mathematics Statistics, Advanced Math – Pre- III, Math Essentials 1 Calculus, Pre-Calculus, Probability (Substitutions may apply) and Statistics, AP® Calculus Integrated Math I, II, and III may be substituted for Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II and count as 3 math credits. 1 Biology I 1 Biology I Environmental Science, Physical 1 Chemistry I 1 Science, Biology II Environmental Science; Physical Science Science; AP® Chemistry II, AP® 2 Environmental Science, AP® Physics; one of Biology II, AP® Biology or Anatomy and Physiology Civics or AP® U. S. Government and Civics or AP® U. S. Government and 1 1 Politics Politics 1 U. S. History or AP® U. S. History 1 U. S. History or AP® U. S. History Social one of World Geography or AP® Studies Human Geography, World History, 2 World Civilization or other dual enrollment history or economics ½ Health Education ½ Health Education Physical Education I and II or JROTC Physical Education I and II or JROTC Health and I, II, III, or IV. ( may use physical I, II, III, or IV. ( may use physical Physical 1 ½ education I (1 unit) and ½ unit 1 ½ education I (1 unit) and ½ unit Education marching band, extracurricular sports, marching band, extracurricular sports, cheering, or dance team) cheering, or dance team) Foreign 2 Two units from the same language Language Art, Music, Dance, Theatre, Speech III Art 1 and IV (one unit combined), Media Arts, Fine Arts Survey, Drafting Electives 3 Electives in a student’s career major 9 Electives in a student’s career major Total 24 23 In addition to earning the designated course units, students must also successfully complete the testing requirements for LEAP 2025 HS/EOC and industry-based certifications (IBCs) to be eligible to graduate. Minimum Admission Standards for First-Time Freshmen at 4-year Universities in Louisiana TOPS 4 Curriculum - 4 English, 4 Math, 4 Science, 4 Social High School Curriculum Studies, 2 Health/PE, 2 Foreign Language, 1 Art, 3 Electives High School Minimum Overall HS GPA 2.0 Grade Point Average LSU - 3.0 Minimum GPA on Core High School Core GPA La Tech, ULL, UNO - 2.5 Minimum GPA on Core Other 4-year universities in La. - 2.0 Minimum GPA on Core LSU - 25 Minimum Composite ACT ACT La Tech, ULL, UNO - 23 Minimum Composite ACT Other 4-year universities in La. - 20 Minimum Composite ACT ACT English Score of at least 18 ACT Subscores ACT Math Score of at least 19 Two-year institutions are open admission for freshmen students. The Louisiana Transfer Associate Degree is designed to provide students with an opportunity to complete the first 60 hours of coursework toward a baccalaureate degree at a 2-year or community college. LT graduates are eligible to enter a 4-year Louisiana public university as a junior, with all 60 (non-developmental) credits transferring to the receiving university. The Transfer Degree Guarantee (TDG) refers to a guaranteed and easy transfer for students from a 2-year community college to a public university in Louisiana. Students may complete either an Associate of Arts (AALT) or Associate of Science (ASLT), depending on their interests and aspirations for further study and a bachelor’s degree. It is the student’s responsibility to choose courses that will maximize preparation for the university major, so it is important for students to do some research and seek advice when designing their LT degree. 2019-2020 Testing Programs ACT and SAT testing is open to students in grades 9 to 12. Colleges always consider the highest scores submitted by deadlines for admissions and scholarships so taking a test multiple times can help students. High School Codes: Carroll HS – 191815 Neville HS – 191825 Wossman HS – 191843 Sherrouse – 991589 Costs ACT Test (No Writing) $50.50 ACT Test with Writing $67.00 Late Registration $30.00 Register online at www.act.org for tests other than March state testing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 13.0 Parks, Recreation and Open Space Parks and Recreational Facilities in the City of Monroe Account for Approximately 900 Acres of Land
    Baseball game at Saul Adler Community Center 13.0 Parks, Recreation and Open Space Parks and recreational facilities in the City of Monroe account for approximately 900 acres of land. Facilities include community centers, parks, golf courses, and undeveloped open space. There is currently no designated greenway system connecting the City’s parks. A significant amount of cooperation and coordination occurs among the various providers of recreation resources in the City. Neville High School Booster Club, Monroe Youth Baseball Association and the Monroe Youth Softball League have aided the City by making improvements to the City-owned ball fields that they use (over $300,000). Many of the Monroe School District’s schools use the City’s community centers and sports fields and the City’s Parks and Recreation Department uses the school’s indoor court facilities. Effective May 2007, maintenance of all park facilities was transferred to the Public Works Department. The Parks and Recreation Department will coordinate with the Public Works Department to facilitate required maintenance. The Parks and Recreation Department has developed a maintenance plan for facilities and parks. It also has as a future goal the diversifying of parks according to different age groups and interests. The City of Monroe is the park ‘hub’ in the region and it attracts residents from Mississippi and Arkansas to use its facilities. The City’s parks are recognized as an economic attraction, which draw residents and businesses. Despite limited funding, the Parks and Recreation Department has plans to upgrade and expand its facilities. The City received a $100,000 economic development grant which will be used to make improvements at five neighborhood parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Choose Monroe
    experience Northeast Louisiana live A sense of community, quality and affordability in Northeast Louisiana. 5th lowest in total tax burden Louisiana residents enjoy a total tax burden—state and local taxes combined as a percentage of income—that ranks 5th lowest in the nation. THE TAX FOUNDATION, 2014 live HEALTH CARE RESIDENTS IN NORTHEAST LOUISIANA ENJOY ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE FACILITIES THAT OFFER A VARIETY OF SERVICES AND TREATMENTS Healthcare facilities in Northeast Louisiana offer residents a range of services and medical treatments. The area’s well-established healthcare centers include large, acute-care hospitals, a cancer institute and respected surgical centers featuring high tech equipment and experienced physicians. An award-winning surgery center, P&S Surgical Hospital is among 56 national physician-owned “Hospitals to Know” according to Becker’s Hospital Review. The downtown Monroe facility has earned accolades for patient outcomes, including the Excellence in Joint Replacement Award for 2013 and 2014 from Healthgrades, and the 2013 Guardian of Excellence Award from Press Ganey Associates, Inc., which recognizes top-performing national facilities consistently achieving the 95th percentile of performance in patient satisfaction. Centrally located in West Monroe, Glenwood Regional Medical Center is one of the largest acute-care facilities in the region. Emergency heart care at Best Glenwood utilizes top-of-the-line technology, including a hypothermia protocol which reduces body temperature and preserves brain function. Over the years, Regional Glenwood has received many awards for its Heart and Vascular Institute services. The region is home to two major healthcare centers that provide cardiac and neurological care at state-of-the-art facilities as well as patient care in more Hospital than 45 other specialties.
    [Show full text]
  • April 17, 2012 at Monroe City School District Central Office, 2006 Tower Drive; Monroe, Louisiana 71201
    Monroe City School Board of Education 2006 Tower Drive Monroe, Louisiana 71201 The Monroe City School Board met in regular session, Tuesday, April 17, 2012 at Monroe City School District Central Office, 2006 Tower Drive; Monroe, Louisiana 71201. The meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. by President Muhammad. Prayer was offered by Bishop Rodney McFarland and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Attorney Doug Lawrence. Agenda Item 1C – Roll Call Board Members Present: Mrs. Victoria Dayton, Mrs. Victoria Krutzer, Mr. James Traweek, Mr. Clarence Sharp, Bishop Rodney McFarland, Sr. and Mr. Verbon Muhammad, Sr. Board Member Absent: Mr. Glynn Ludley Action Item 1D – Adoption of the Agenda It was moved by Mr. Traweek and seconded by Mrs. Krutzer, to approve the agenda with the addition of a field trip request from Wossman High School. The motion carried on a unanimous vote. Agenda Item 2 – Points of Pride J. S. Clark Silver Award – Ms. Brenda Brewer-Hildebrand, State Manger for AR, LA and NM recognized J. S. Clark staff and Mrs. Stephanie Weaver, MCS School Food Service Supervisor for receiving the Silver Award of Distinction in the Healthier US School Challenge. The HUSSC Challenge is a voluntary certification initiative that recognizes schools participating in the National School Lunch Program that have created healthier school environment through promotion of nutrition and physical activity 2012 Teachers of the Year – Mrs. Teresa Foreman presented the 2012 Teachers of the Year. Kimberly Long, Barkdull Faulk Elementary; Rhonda Jones, Berg Jones Elementary; Shitra Gilliam, Carver Elementary; Karla Doss, Clara Hall Elementary; Melinda Gorman, J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Spring Market Co-Chairs Heather Guillot, Megan Council
    SPRING 2019 JUNIOR LEAGUE OF MONROE • WOMEN MAKING BETTER COMMUNITIES 2018-2019 Title Sponsor Spring Market Co-Chairs Heather Guillot, Megan Council, Lisa Hammett, Morgan Johnston We’ve got what you xwant! Health Sciences Diesel Technology Business Office Administration Manufacturing Computer Science Process Technology Information Technology Welding Medical Coding Transfer Courses Transfer Programs Degrees, certificates & diplomas Check website for full listing of programs Short Programs • Financial Aid/Scholarships High-Wage/High-Demand Careers www.ladelta.edu • 318-345-9000 CHARLONS SPRING 2019 We are quickly approaching the 21st year of our annual Spring Market fundraiser! This event marks the precursor to Spring in our community, and the committee has been diligently working to bring our largest fundraiser to fruition. This year you can look forward to a fresh look and new color palette, all while having a twist on “Louisiana in the Springtime” flair! I encourage actives, sustainers, family, and friends to come support the League. Without funds from Spring Market, our League would simply not be able to continue fulfilling our Message from Message from the President ® Mission at the current level of financial engagement. As my husband said, “This year’s Spring Market is going to have jazz hands!” Kevin of course is the self-proclaimed First Gentleman of the Junior League of Monroe, and one fantastic sounding board for my ideas! Since we last chatted in the Fall Charlons, the Junior League of Monroe has been busy to say the least! Our Care Closet at Riser Middle School has been such a success that we plan to roll out a new committee next year that will manage inventory and restock as we continue to grow within the school system.
    [Show full text]
  • December 7, 2010 at the Monroe City School District Media Center, 2009 Auburn Avenue; Monroe, Louisiana 71201
    MINUTES Monroe City School Board 2101 Roselawn Avenue Monroe, Louisiana 71201 The Monroe City School Board met in regular session, Tuesday, December 7, 2010 at the Monroe City School District Media Center, 2009 Auburn Avenue; Monroe, Louisiana 71201. The meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. by President Traweek. Prayer was offered by Reverend Reuben Oliver, Bethel Baptist Church. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Wossman High School student, Sharmaine Tramble. Agenda Item 4: Roll Call Board Members Present Mrs. Victoria “Vickie” Dayton Mrs. Victoria “Vickie” Krutzer Mr. James Mickey Traweek Mr. Jessie Handy Bishop Rodney McFarland, Sr. Mrs. Stephanie Smith Mrs. Brenda Shelling Administrative Staff Dr. Kathleen Harris Mrs. Derenda Flowers Mrs. Betty Carroll Dr. Tammye Turpin Mrs. Vickie Irwin Mr. Andrew Hill Ms. Mamie Williams Ms. Karla Bowlin Mrs. Patricia Johnson Mrs. Jackie Matthews Dr. Phedra Brantley Attorney L. Douglas Lawrence Action Item 5 – Adoption of the Agenda It was moved by Mrs. Shelling and seconded by Mrs. Dayton, to add to the agenda a resolution identifying school board members and officers of the Board on cornerstones associated with construction projects. Mrs. Shelling noted that the resolution is a recommendation from the Facilities Committee. A cornerstone notes the history of a project. Anytime a project is initiated by a Board, they should be given credit for the project. She stated that she would read the resolution with the names incorporated. Mr. Handy indicated that he disapproves of Mrs. Shelling reading the resolution because it becomes a part of the official minutes. Mrs. Shelling replied that the president failed numerous times to place this item on the agenda as recommended by the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Pulled 03/03/2021
    Data Pulled 03/03/2021 Date training Submission Date First Name Last Name was completed Email School Name School System What is your role? 2020/10/15 14:44:35 Stephanie Whitten 10/15/2020 [email protected] A. E. Phillips Laboratory School A. E. Phillips Assistant Principal 2020/10/29 11:00:43 Perry Myles 10/20/2020 [email protected] APSB Acadia Supervisor 2020/10/19 12:02:18 Theresa Higginbotham 10/19/2020 [email protected] Armstrong Middle School Acadia Principal 2020/10/19 12:09:16 Marlene Courvelle 10/19/2020 [email protected] Branch Elementary Acadia Principal 2020/10/23 13:28:20 Holly Vidrine 10/23/2020 [email protected] Branch Elementary School Acadia Instructional Assistant 2020/10/23 12:42:50 Ellan Baggett 10/23/2020 [email protected] Central Office Acadia School Systems Evaluator 2020/11/17 12:00:28 Carol Tall 11/17/2020 [email protected] Central Office Acadia School Systems Evaluator 2020/10/19 14:14:39 Christy Higginbotham 10/19/2020 [email protected] Central Rayne Kindergarten Acadia Principal 2020/10/20 15:35:47 Renee Patin 10/20/2020 [email protected] Central Rayne Kindergarten Acadia Instructional Coach 2020/10/19 09:47:51 Timmy Jones 10/19/2020 [email protected] Church Point Elementary Acadia Assistant Principal 2020/10/21 19:18:56 Ruby Privat 10/21/2020 [email protected] Church Point Elementary Acadia Principal 2020/10/19 14:26:33 Lee Bellard 10/19/2020 [email protected] Church Point High Acadia Principal 2020/10/19 10:18:29
    [Show full text]
  • Student Teacher Handbook Appendix
    Student Teacher Handbook Appendix Revised Spring 2011 Table Of Contents Appendix A ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Biographical Data ......................................................................................................................... 2 Student Teacher’s Agreement ..................................................................................................... 3 Contract for Professional Services ............................................................................................... 4 Monthly Report of Observations & Conferences ........................................................................ 5 Authorized Round Trip Mileage to Area Schools ........................................................................ 6 Contract for TaskStream Submissions ....................................................................................... 10 Appendix B .................................................................................................................................... 11 Teacher Candidate Grade Components .................................................................................... 12 Teacher Candidate Grades ........................................................................................................ 12 Taskstream Submission Fall – 2010 ........................................................................................... 13 Schedule And Score Sheet For Teacher
    [Show full text]
  • A-083 Louisiana Tech University, Smith and Padgett Architects
    Louisiana Tech University Louisiana Tech Digital Commons University Archives Finding Aids University Archives 2019 A-083 Louisiana Tech University, Smith and Padgett Architects, Architectural Drawings, 1948-1954 University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott eM morial Library, Louisiana Tech University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/archives-finding-aids Part of the Architecture Commons, Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Louisiana Tech University, Smith and Padgett Architects, Architectural Drawings, A-084, Box Number, Folder Number, Department of University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott eM morial Library, Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Archives Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A-084-1 A-084 LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY, RIVERS AND HEUER, ARCHITECTS, ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS, 1955-1965. WILLIAM KING STUBBS ARCHITECTURAL ARCHIVE SCOPE AND CONTENT Architectural drawings and specifications of the Monroe, Louisiana firm of Rivers and Heuer. 3 folders of architectural drawings. RESTRICTION It is the official policy of the William King Stubbs Architectural Archive that residential plans will not be consulted or duplicated without the written consent of the current owner of the residence. BOX FOLDER DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATIONS: 001 001-003 Neville High School, Specifications for Classroom Building Addition, 1965. DRAWER FOLDER JOB DESCRIPTION ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: 025 001 025 Pecan Street Junior High School Building, 1955. 002 043 Grambling Univ., Football Stadium & Athletic Facilities, 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Vote This Saturday Pastor Mabry's Final Zion Sermon Police Shooting Family Grieves Julian Gray Sr., Determined, Esteemed, Pers
    VOLUME 46, NUMBER 40 October 12, 2017 - October 18, 2017 Julian Gray Sr., Determined, Pastor Mabry’s Vote This Esteemed, Persevered Final Zion Sermon On April 10, 1944 strong ath- Saturday Sources close to the God blessed the union leticism and a By Perry Thomas Dispatch tell us that of the late John Gray, penchant for Please don’t Zion Traveler Baptist Jr. and the late Naomi sports. It was forget to go vote Church Pastor Willie Brown Gray with the there in grade this Saturday Oc- resigned after preach- birth of their first son school that he tober 14, 2017 in ing his final sermon Julian Maylon Gray. Ju- met the late some very impor- either this past or last lian passed to his eternal Mr. Charles tant local/state Sunday. It was very reward Thursday Octo- Edwards, who elections Monroe, unclear as to why Pas- ber 5, 2017. During his was to become Ouachita Parish tor Mabry resigned. early years, Julian was one of his ear- and state wide Whenever the com- reared in the Gentry liest coaches registered voters. munity was in tur- Quarters of Monroe LA and most pro- ALL elections are moil, with shootings, known as “Newtown”. found men- important and community protests, He began his primary tors. Upon your vote is too! marches etc., Pastor education at Newtown entering Mon- Your vote repre- Mabry was always School, and later at- roe Colored sents your right there, offering prayer tended grade school High, which or support many times and your voice in at Carver Elementary transitioned representing clergy.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Monroe School Board Monroe, Louisiana
    AU>^^ CITY OF MONROE SCHOOL BOARD MONROE, LOUISIANA Financial Report For the Year Ended June 30,2010 Under provisions of state law, this report is a public document. A copy of the report has been submitted to the entity and ottier appropriate public officials. The report is available for public inspection at the Baton Rouge office of the Legislative Auditor and, where appropriate, at the office of the parish clerk of court. Release Date ///f/// CITY OF MONROE SCHOOL BOARD Monroe, LA Financial Report For The Year Ended June 30,2010 Table of Contents Page Independent Auditors' Report Required Supplemental Information (Part A) Management's Discussion and Analysis (MD & A) — Basic Financial Statements Government-Wide Financial Statements (GWFS): Governmental Activities: Statement of Net Assets 16 Statement of Activities 17 Fund Financial Statements (FFS): Governmental Funds: Balance Sheet 19 Reconciliation of the Governmental Funds' Balance Sheet to the Statement of Net Assets 20 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances 22 Reconciliation of the Governmental Funds' Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances to the Statement of Activities 23 Fiduciary Fund - Agency Ftmds: Statement of Assets and Liabilities 26 Notes to the Basic Financial Statements 27 Required Supplemental Information (Part B) . Budgetary Comparison Schedules; General Fund 58 Title I 59 2001 Sales Tax — 60 Notes to Budgetary Comparison Schedules 61 CITY OF MONROE SCHOOL BOARD Monroe, LA Financial Report For The Year Ended June
    [Show full text]
  • Business and Economic Climate in Monroe, Louisiana, and the Surrounding Area—2006 the Monroe Chamber of Commerce, Or NLPI
    ULM College of Business Administration A Picture of Northeast Louisiana Population data, labor force information, transportation availability, housing, education, quality-of-life issues, major employers: all these and more combine to paint a picture of Northeast Louisiana. More specifically for existing and prospective businesses, these facts paint a picture of the business and economic climate, as well as demography, of Monroe and its surrounding area. Northeast Louisiana is an 11-parish area bordered to the north by Arkansas and to the east by Mississippi. The eleven parishes of Northeast Louisiana are listed in the table below. The Monroe metropolitan statistical area (Ouachita and Union Parishes: MSA rank by population=209/280) is the population and business center for the greater area. The data contained herein is compiled from many sources and is as current as availability permits. Persons in Labor Force (by year, 2000-2004) in N.E. Louisiana 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Combined Parishes of 135,351 136,949 137,718 139,687 138,199 N.E.Louisiana Caldwell 4,332 4,335 4,447 4,456 4,338 East Carroll 3,087 3,099 3,106 3,157 3,116 Franklin 8,170 8,105 8,012 8,127 7,910 Jackson 6,681 6,635 6,554 6,572 6,516 Madison 4,945 5,091 5,069 5,058 4,840 Morehouse 12,411 12,615 12,549 12,815 12,425 Ouachita 69,642 70,960 71,869 72,714 72,752 Richland 8,637 8,583 8,463 8,844 8,646 Tensas 2,468 2,250 2,327 2,439 2,326 Union 10,154 10,419 10,513 10,697 10,643 West Carroll 4,824 4,857 4,809 4,808 4,687 *Monroe MSA 79,796 81,378 82,382 83,410 83,395 *Monroe MSA includes Ouachita Parish and Union Parish Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics PREPARED FOR THE MONROE, LOUISIANA Material in this publication was researched and compiled by Robert C.
    [Show full text]
  • ​Eric Gaudet​| Caption Head Marie Looney
    ​Eric Gaudet | Caption Head ​ Eric is currently one of the Band Directors at Edgar Martin Middle School in Lafayette, Louisiana where he th th teaches 5 ​ through 8 ​ grade band students along with Ms. Leola Woods. He was previously Assistant ​ ​ Director of Bands at Comeaux High School in Lafayette, Louisiana 2014-2016. Eric is a native of Thibodaux, Louisiana and received his BME from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. While at ULL, Eric performed with several school ensembles including the marching band, wind ensemble, orchestra, jazz band, and student brass quintet. He participated in Drum Corps International by marching with the Glassman Drum and Bugle Corps from 2011-12 and the Santa Clara Vanguard in 2013. Eric is currently on the Louisiana Stars brass staff as a high brass/trumpet instructor since 2015. He also has been a marching band instructor/consultant in the Lafayette area since 2012. He also stays active in the music community by performing with the Lafayette Concert Band and First Baptist Orchestra along with performing at various local events. Eric is a current member of LMEA, NAfME, and SLBDA. Marie Looney Marie Looney is currently the Head Band Director at Neville High School in Monroe, Louisiana and is assisted by Sean O’Pry. She received a Bachelor of Music Education from the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where she participated in multiple ensembles and served as drum major for the Sound of Today in 2017. Marie has marched with the Louisiana Stars Drum and Bugle Corps in 2014 and the Blue Stars Drum and Bugle Corps in 2016.
    [Show full text]