DOCSLIB.ORG

Woods Ballet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Woods Ballet Issue 2, 2012-2013 THEView from WOODS WOODS HIGH SCHOOL WOODS MIDDLE SCHOOL WOODS LOWER SCHOOL News from School of the Woods... a Montessori School WOODS BALLET EXPRESSION THROUGH MOVemeNT Notes about our cover Contents View from Summer 2013 School of the Woods THEWOODS Issue 2, 2012-2013 WOODS HIGH SCHOOL WOODS MIDDLE SCHOOL WOODS LOWER SCHOOL 2 Contents and News Bits News from School of the Woods... a Montessori School View from the Woods is published by 3 Last Day of School School of the Woods for its community 4-5 Annual Spring Picnic WOODS BALLET of friends. Editor, Eloise Rochelle. Associate Editors, Barbara Bends and 6-9 Woods High School - David Welling. Design, David Welling. Graduation happenings Executive editor, Sherry Herron, Head of School. Communications may be 10-11 Woods Middle School addressed to School of the Woods, 1321 Social Service-Kids Meals Wirt Road, Houston TX 77055, or online to 12-13 Woods Middle School [email protected]. Celebration, Dinner, Dance Telephone calls concerning the newsletter 14-15 Woods Middle School may be directed to the Advancement e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Office, 713.686.8811. SeaCamp at San Diego 16-17 Sixth Grade Trip to Williamsburg The dance program and ballet recital has Founded in 1962, School of the Woods is Houston’s oldest continually operating been a mainstay of the School of the Woods. 18 Fourth Grade, Fossil Dig Adventure Montessori school, offering Montessori This year’s recital was a superb performance 19 Lower Elementary, Ancient Civilizations learning from age 2½ through High of The Nightingale. School (grade 12). School of the Woods 20 Sports: Track is a full member school of the American 21 Sports Banquet Montessori Society and is accredited by the Texas Alliance of Accredited Private 22-23 Dance Recital: “The Nightingale” Schools, and the Southern Association 24 Guitar and Drum recitals Passing of Board Member: of Colleges and Schools. Children of Margaret Sallans-Noecker, a former 25 Alumni News all abilities and talents, without regard School of the Woods parent and to race, color, creed, national or ethnic 26-27 First International Montessori current member of our Board of origin, are eligible for enrollment in Adolescent Summit Trustees, died on April 14, 2013. School of the Woods, a Texas nonprofit She was Head of School at The corporation. 28 Back Cover: WHS Alaska Trip Parish School. Photos in this issue are by Barbara Bends, Elizabeth Deden, Jeff Grass, Andrea Hafer, Russell Herron, Tim Lootens, Stephanie Romero, Yvonne Silva, Brodie Thomson and David Welling.. Board of Trustees Robert T. Deden, President David Dickinson, Vice President Daniel McGuire, Treasurer Chris O’Niell, Secretary Gary Eaton Joan Erickson Cheryl Fowler Russell Herron Margaret Sallans-Noecker* David Welling Mary Womack *Deceased Visit us at www.schoolofthewoods.org Learning the Montessori way The methods are purposeful but fun and Interesting. This young student is working with “Links,” making a length of chain. This activity helps develop a child’s fine motor skills. 2 Last day of school calls for celebrations he last day of school is always a very happy day with many significant Ttraditional celebrations. Our collective adreline was running at full speed. This year, it happened on May 30. First, the entire school community gath- ered in the gymnasium next door. Our talented African hand drummers gave a great concert just to make sure everyone was properly awake. Then the program. After all students had found their places to sit, faculty members called out their names by classroom as each one stood to be recognized. Each was acknowledged for completing their school year. The final event was the vaunted traditional International Luncheon, made possible through hard work by Elementary parents and teachers alike. Parents prepared delicious foods from all parts of the world. Upper Elementary fifth-grade students are always in charge of service at the food tables. This year at Woods High School, graduating seniors provided a picnic and inflatables for all their compadres. The accompanying photos tell all. v 3 An Anual Ritual Get all wet at the Spring Picnic he School of the Woods Annual Spring Picnic, sponsored by the Parents’ TOrganization, took place on right on time on Sunday, April 21. For several years now the theme has been “Spring Splash,” and that theme continues to be a very popular one. In fact, this year’s seems to have been splashier than ever, which means that everybody was happier than ever. All kinds of inflatables, some of which would get you thoroughly doused, were calculated to tickle the fancy of all the kids, plus the hamster balls and the Iron Man obstacle course. And there were those other activities kids like – face painting, tattoos, color hairstyling, fishing pond, carnival games and non- stop crafts. There were more of our favorite foods than the law allows. Our super-efficient Parents’ Organization outdid themselves by procuring briskets from Costco, taking them to Good Company who smoked and chopped them, then at the picnic, turned the beef into soft tacos and chopped beef sandwiches. Parent Raz Thomson took charge of getting all the potatoes prepped and baked right here at the School, ably assisted by parent Sharon Pastor and her mother, Angela Speer. Can you imagine handling such a project? The delicious salad was contributed by Sweet Tomatoes on the Katy Freeway, and other goodies from Fadi’s were contributed by Tara Zaafran and family. All that topped off by sweet treats, donated by Randall’s on Voss Road and Fiesta Mart on Wirt Road. Starbuck’s coffee, too, was available courtesy of Kroger on Wirt Road. These are the big raffle winners: Sol Sanchez (Alfie the Bear); Jack Oldham (Katy Freeway Dining); the McGuire family (MacBook Pro); Mitra Frank (iPad Mini); the Denichon family (Splash & Scoop); Mike Stepankiw (Georgia’s Market); and Aidan Jordan (Jumbo Hamster Ball). You can see by all those smiling faces in these photos that a great Sunday was had by all. Can’t wait till next spring. v 4 5 WOODS HIGH SCHOOL Woods High School graduates 22 in May 2013 he Woods High School class of 2013 is its 11th In the awarding of diplomas, teacher John Branch spoke Tgraduating class. These 22 bring the total number of the name of each graduate, one by one, who came graduates to 156. forward to receive the diploma from Dr. Coe. The graduation ceremony was again held in the Grand The ceremony was concluded with the Passing of the Foyer of the Wortham Center, beginning with the proces- Flame to the Class of 2014. Students participating in this sional of graduates, faculty and staff. The ritual Lighting of symbolic act were Caroline Catlin Johansson and Matt the Flame was performed by Claire Nobles, class of 2012. McAvey. This was followed by soprano Sarah Corley Smith singing “I’ll Be Seeing You,” accompanied by pianist Robert T. Deden, President of the Board of Trustees, Joanna Thornton, and then the recessional. There was a welcomed everyone attending. Then Dr. Betsy Coe, reception following the ceremony. v Principal of Secondary Education, acknowledged the graduates and their accomplishments. 6 WOODS HIGH SCHOOL Things get really surreal at Woods High School Prom Banquet for Graduates is a great success ur 22 graduates, their dates and everybody else made wenty-two graduates, their families, friends, school Oup a big crowd of about 100 people who attended Tfaculty and staff all gathered at the Junior League of the Woods High School Prom on May 18. The place to go Houston, 1811 Briar Oaks Lane, for their senior banquet. – the Red Oak Ballroom of the Norris Conference Center / City Centre (think Town & Country). Things got off to a great start by way of a grand buffet with two perfectly-prepared entrees – Chicken Piccata with The planners of this once-in-a-lifetime event were Aroosa Lemon Caper Butter Sauce and Baked Salmon with Dill Ajani, Johnathan Algeroy, Sarah Al-Sheik, Charlotte Sauce. Those were accompanied by rice pilaf, penne pasta Brannon, Claire Cooper, Soule Coram, Caroline Catline primavera, green beans, and carrot, leek and zucchini Johansson, Aresha Davwa, Kathryn Deden, Michelle medley. And of course wonderful desserts. Deden, Girija Chatufale, Alli Keys, Dean Neubek, Marina Smith, and Charlotte Wiesenthal.They termed themselves After dinner, the evening proceeded as all previous ones “The Orchestrators.” Motifs a la works by Salvador Dali have. Members of the faculty introduce each graduate defined the décor. (Mention Dali, a late-comer to the and facetiously announce the one word which best movement, everyone knows what you mean; mention describes (as an honor) the total entity of that graduate André Breton or Max Ernst, not so much.) and then offers a brief explanation. The graduates are duly “embarrassed,” as expected. Graduate Katie Miller even created an appropriately- designed artpiece for display during the evening. Did we These are the honor words for this class: Isaac Arch – note that slides of surrealistic nature flashed randomly honored for being Sagacious; Rebecca Arnold – Spunky; throughout the evening? Teachers Cassie Manley and Adriel Barrios-Anderson – Deliquescent; Lauren Bodron – Jessica Harper were chaperones. A fine DJ job was Sustaining; Caroline Connell – Unstoppable; Nik Crawford – handled by teacher Andrew McNally. v Barnstormer; Michelle Deden -- Devout; Rachel George – Artisan; Eric Grass – Explorer; Susana Hart – Apasionada; Daniel Howell – Transcendent; Nicole Kunkel – Diñamica; Rachael Leonards – Courageous; Daniel Jin Lang – Integrator; Christina Loos – Raconteuse; Katherine Miller – Cultivating; Hank Montgomery – Sculptor; Christopher Pfützner – Synergystic; Johnathan Scott – Rooted; Marina Smith – Tasteful; John Tofuri – Magnifier; and Lauryn Welling – Glissée.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016--2017 Conscientious Exemptions by School District (PDF)
    Conscientious Exemptions Filed at the District Level by County, 2016-2017 Texas Annual Report of Immunization Status, Kindergarten through 12th Grade Percentage of Students with a County Facility Name Conscientious Exemption ANDERSON CAYUGA ISD 1.74% ANDERSON ELKHART ISD 0.32% ANDERSON FRANKSTON ISD 0.94% ANDERSON NECHES ISD 0.00% ANDERSON PALESTINE ISD 0.12% ANDERSON SLOCUM ISD 0.26% ANDERSON WESTWOOD ISD 0.98% ANDREWS ANDREWS ISD 0.90% ANGELINA CENTRAL ISD 0.95% ANGELINA DIBOLL ISD 0.06% ANGELINA HUDSON ISD 0.85% ANGELINA HUNTINGTON ISD 0.64% ANGELINA LUFKIN ISD 0.49% ANGELINA PINEYWOODS COMMUNITY ACADEMY 1.16% ANGELINA St. Cyprian's Episcopal School 2.11% ANGELINA ZAVALLA ISD 0.78% ARANSAS ARANSAS COUNTY ISD 1.45% ARANSAS SACRED HEART SCH 0.00% ARCHER ARCHER CITY ISD 0.43% ARCHER HOLLIDAY ISD 0.57% ARCHER WINDTHORST ISD 0.24% ARMSTRONG CLAUDE ISD 1.90% ATASCOSA CHARLOTTE ISD 0.00% ATASCOSA JOURDANTON ISD 0.26% ATASCOSA LYTLE ISD 0.20% ATASCOSA PLEASANTON ISD 0.17% ATASCOSA POTEET ISD 0.24% AUSTIN BELLVILLE ISD 1.28% AUSTIN BRAZOS ISD 0.69% AUSTIN Faith Academy 1.25% AUSTIN SEALY ISD 0.53% BAILEY MULESHOE ISD 0.74% BANDERA BANDERA ISD 2.31% BANDERA MEDINA ISD 1.68% BASTROP BASTROP ISD 1.39% BASTROP Calvary Episcopal School Bastrop 10.53% BASTROP ELGIN ISD 0.49% BASTROP MCDADE ISD 2.71% BASTROP SMITHVILLE ISD 2.63% BAYLOR SEYMOUR ISD 0.70% BEE BEEVILLE ISD 0.00% BEE PAWNEE ISD 1.82% BEE PETTUS ISD 0.00% BEE SKIDMORE-TYNAN ISD 0.84% BEE ST MARY'S ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL 0.68% BELL ACADEMY ISD 0.47% BELL ARROW ACADEMY 0.00% BELL BARTLETT
    [Show full text]
  • S EMIFINALISTS in the 2021 NATIONAL MERIT® SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM September 9, 2020 Announcement
    NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION 1560 Sherman Avenue, Suite 200, Evanston, Illinois 60201-4897 (847) 866-5100 S EMIFINALISTS IN THE 2021 NATIONAL MERIT® SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM September 9, 2020 Announcement Contact: Eileen Artemakis or Matthew Budreau Phone: (847) 866-5100 Public Information Email: [email protected] Website: www.nationalmerit.org Advance: For release on Wednesday, September 9, 2020 Note to editors: Semifi nalists in your state are listed alphabetically by city and high school following this press release. This material is prepared solely for news media to announce the names of Semifi nalists; its use for any other purpose is prohibited. Caution: Using numbers of Semifi nalists to compare high schools, educational systems, or states will result in erroneous conclusions. The National Merit® Scholarship Program honors individual students who show exceptional academic ability and potential for success in rigorous college studies. The program does not measure the quality or eff ectiveness of education within a school, system, or state. For more information about the competition, please visit NMSC’s website at www.nationalmerit.org. Semifi nalists in the 2021 National Merit® Scholarship Program (Evanston, Illinois) Today offi cials of National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) announced the names of approximately 16,000 Semifi nalists in the 66th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. These academically talented high school seniors have an opportunity to continue in the competition for some 7,600 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $30 million that will be off ered next spring. To be considered for a Merit Scholarship® award, Semifi nalists must fulfi ll several requirements to advance to the Finalist level of the competition.
    [Show full text]
  • (713) 525-3500 Or Admiss
    Find the school district in which your Houston high school is located. For Private high schools, search for your school under the "Private" heading. If you are unable to determine your UST Admissions Couselor, please contact the Office of Admissions at (713) 525-3500 or [email protected] Aldine Independent School District Aldine Senior High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 Eisenhower High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 H P Carter Career Center Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 J. L. Anderson Academy Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 MacArthur High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 Nimitz High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 Victory Early College HS Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 W T Hall High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 G W Carver High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 Aleif Independent School District Alief Hasting Senior High Sch Goli Ardekani [email protected] 713-942-3468 Alief Taylor High School Goli Ardekani [email protected] 713-942-3468 Elsik High School Goli Ardekani [email protected] 713-942-3468 Kerr High School Arthur Ortiz [email protected] 713-525-3848 Alvin Independent School District Alvin High School Goli Ardekani [email protected] 713-942-3468 Manvel Goli Ardekani [email protected] 713-942-3468 Anahuac Independent School District Anahuac High School Mi'Chelle Bonnette [email protected] 713-942-3475 Angleton Independent School District Angleton High School Mi'Chelle Bonnette
    [Show full text]
  • Education Directory
    SPECIAL ADVERTISING | EDUCATION DIRECTORY education directory your exclusive guide to educational resources in and around the greater houston area! ne of the most important things we will be faced with as a parent Ois making sure that our child receives a good education. With so many different options available today, it makes it very difficult to choose a school. By investing some of your time and researching the options, you can make the right decision for your child. This directory will help you start the process. Since it only provides a small amount of the information you need to make your selection, please call the school directly. Let them know that you found them through Houston Family Magazine. SPECIAL ADVERTISING | EDUCATION DIRECTORY The path to connection ATASCOCITA CINCO RANCH MONTESSORI MONTESSORI Experience a unique way to learn. Experience a unique way to learn. STARTS HERE. Here, self-direction and self-discipline Here, self-direction and self-discipline lead to self-discovery, as we prepare lead to self-discovery, as we prepare your child for the future. See the your child for the future. difference. www.montessori.com/7346 www.montessori.com 281.392.0011 281.852.7738 2530 South Peek Road 19120 W Lake Houston Pkwy. Katy, TX Humble, TX CYPRESS CHILDTIME LEARNING CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CENTER OF KATY The mission of Cypress Christian At Childtime®, we provide School is to provide students and nurturing care and creative learning education based upon academic experiences. This is where bright excellence and biblical values. Serving futures take shape. grades K-12 throughout northwest Houston since 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012–13
    60 Memores MestoesAnnual Report 2012–13 i TABLE OF CONTENTS 2012–13 SENIOR StAFF 2012–13 BOARD OF TRUSTEES From the Head of School Susan B. Lair, PhD Susan B. Lair, PhD From the Head of School 01 Head of School Head of School Don Hicks The Reverend Stuart A. Bates From the Chair of the Board 02 Associate Head of School Rector Susan B. Lair, PhD Director of Physical Education and Athletics Vanessa Sendukas Financial Report 03 Stephen Lovejoy Chair Head of Middle School Mark T. Terry Wolves Against Hunger 04 Elisse Hayes-Karlsson Vice Chair Head of Lower School Thomas E. Gottsegen Founder’s Day 06 Michelle Symonds Secretary Head of Primary School Edward M. Ondarza Diamond Anniversary Gala 08 Margaret Ann Casseb Treasurer Of the eighty-three students who graduated Head of Admissions in 2013, nearly fifty percent of them started as St. Francis 11 Festival Day * Glenn A. Ballard Melinda Guthrie Frederick W. Brazelton St. Francis students in kindergarten or earlier: Head of Advancement Outstanding Volunteer Award 14 Allison Broadnax • 16 started in the Pre-Primary program Staci Thompson Jeannie Rich Chandler • 5 started in Primary I Head of Educational Services We Care Day 15 John E. Chandler • 6 started in Primary II Vance Ulsh Catharine Faulconer • 1 started in Bridge Woolrich Award Winners 16 Head of Business and Operations Mehrnaz S. Gill Stephen W. Herod • 12 started in Kindergarten Gifts—Annual Fund 18 Kelly Huff You can read about seven of those students Michael R. Jamieson on page four of this annual report. Winners of Gifts—Financial Aid 24 Neil M.
    [Show full text]
  • THECB Appendices 2011
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Summer 2011 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Summer 2011 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities .................................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities ........................................................................ A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges................................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges .................................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies .................................................................... A.5 Health-Related
    [Show full text]
  • The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH) Served More Than 500 Schools in the 2014-15 and 2015-16 School Years, As Demonstrated on the Map Below
    The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH) served more than 500 schools in the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years, as demonstrated on the map below. Please see following pages for maps of jurisdictions and detailed lists of schools served. MFAH serves schools in census tracts of all socio-economic levels. MFAH served more than 300 schools in the city of Houston. Please see following pages for City Council districts. Awty International School Schools served by MFAH, City Council District A—Brenda Stardig Benbrook Elementary Bethune Academy British International School of Houston Buffalo Creek Cedar Brook Cypress Lakes High School Edgewood Eisenhower Senior High School Holbrook Elementary Hollibrook Housman Kleb Intermediate School Krimmel Intermediate Newspring Center Northbrook High School Our Savior Lutheran School Pine Shadows Rainard Elementary Ridgecrest School of the Woods Shadow Oaks Sherwood Forest Montessori Spring Branch Spring Shadows Spring Woods High School St. Jerome Catholic School Super Kids Academy Terrace Treasure Forest Valley Oaks Victory Early College High School Western Academy Westwood Woodview Aldine 9th Grade School Schools served by MFAH, City Council District B—Jerry Davis Atherton Elementary Bammel Middle School Bruce Elementary Burchett Elementary Carver High School Coop Elementary Dogan Elementary Elmore Elementary School Felix Cook Fine Arts Magnet Ford Elementary Forest Brook Middle School Henderson N Q Elementary Highland Heights Elementary Hilliard EL Isaacs Elementary Kashmere Gardens Elementary Marcella Intermediate
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Facilities Statewide
    GEOTECH ENGINEERING AND TESTING 17407 US HIGHWAY 59 NORTH HOUSTON, TEXAS 77396 TEL. (713) 699-4000 FAX (713) 699-9200 E-MAIL: [email protected] STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS FOR EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES STATEWIDE SERVICING TEXAS, LOUISIANA, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA www.geotecheng .com 2020 GEOTECH ENGINEERING AND TESTING TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 Minority Business Enterprise/Disadvantaged Business Enterprise ........... 2 Project Types ............................................................................................. 2 Geotechnical Engineering Services ........................................................... 3 General ........................................................................................... 3 Field Equipment ............................................................................. 3 Geotechnical Laboratory ................................................................ 3 Engineering Analysis and Report .................................................. 4 Environmental Engineering Services ......................................................... 4 Construction Materials Engineering Services ............................................ 5 Forensic Engineering Services ................................................................... 6 Safety ......................................................................................................... 6 Personnel Organization .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix: Accredited Non-Public Schools 2003-2004
    APPENDIX: ACCREDITED NON-PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2003-2004 ACCREDITED NON-PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN TEXAS Accrediting associations recognized by the commissioner of education to accredit non-public schools in Texas have formed the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission (TEPSAC). Member associations of TEPSAC serve in an advisory capacity to the commissioner of education concerning the accreditation of non-public schools and recommending accrediting associations in Texas. The accreditation of non-public schools in Texas is a function of TEPSAC and is recognized by the commissioner of education as having standards comparable to 19 TAC Chapter 97. Student credits earned in non-public schools accredited by the member associations of TEPSAC are transferable to Texas public schools. Teacher service in accredited non-public schools has been recognized for salary increment purposes in Texas public schools. The accreditation of non-public schools under this arrangement became effective on February 12, 1986. Accreditation of non-public schools directly by The Texas Education Agency ceased after May 31, 1989. The accredited non-public schools are listed under the county in which they are located. Accredited Catholic schools are listed by the county in which the (Arch) Diocese is located. All schools listed on the following pages are currently accredited by associations that are members of TEPSAC. Information about these schools and procedures for becoming an accredited non-public school should be obtained from: Texas Private School Accreditation Commission (TEPSAC) Dr. Jimmy Ames Box 12073 Longview, TX 75607 (903) 643-8770 FAX: (903) 233-3214 E-mail: [email protected] www.tepsac.com The most current information on non-public schools accredited by the member associations of TEPSAC is available at the following TEA website: http://AskTED.tea.state.tx.us.
    [Show full text]
  • Conscientious Exemptions by District 2017-2018
    County Facility Name Percentage of Students K-12 with at least one Conscientious Exemption Anderson CAYUGA ISD 2.10% Anderson ELKHART ISD 0.43% Anderson FRANKSTON ISD 1.32% Anderson NECHES ISD 0.29% Anderson PALESTINE ISD 0.62% Anderson SLOCUM ISD 0.76% Anderson WESTWOOD ISD 0.54% Andrews ANDREWS ISD 1.07% Angelina CENTRAL ISD 1.03% Angelina DIBOLL ISD 0.06% Angelina HUDSON ISD 1.01% Angelina HUNTINGTON ISD 0.70% Angelina LUFKIN ISD 0.45% Angelina PINEYWOODS COMMUNITY ACADEMY 0.91% Angelina ST PATRICK CATHOLIC EL 2.50% Angelina St. Cyprian's Episcopal School 4.67% Angelina ZAVALLA ISD 1.63% Aransas ARANSAS COUNTY ISD 1.49% Archer ARCHER CITY ISD 0.89% Archer HOLLIDAY ISD 0.81% Archer WINDTHORST ISD 0.73% Armstrong CLAUDE ISD 1.44% Atascosa CHARLOTTE ISD 0.43% Atascosa JOURDANTON ISD 0.52% Atascosa LYTLE ISD 0.38% Atascosa PLEASANTON ISD 0.12% Atascosa POTEET ISD 0.06% Austin BELLVILLE ISD 1.45% Austin BRAZOS ISD 0.68% Austin Faith Academy 7.10% Austin SEALY ISD 0.43% Bailey MULESHOE ISD 0.89% Bandera BANDERA ISD 2.26% Bastrop BASTROP ISD 1.39% Bastrop ELGIN ISD 0.74% Bastrop SMITHVILLE ISD 2.97% Baylor SEYMOUR ISD 0.36% Bee BEEVILLE ISD 0.06% Bee PAWNEE ISD 0.89% Bee PETTUS ISD 0.74% !1 Bee SKIDMORE-TYNAN ISD 0.48% Bee ST MARY'S ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL 0.68% Bell ACADEMY ISD 1.03% Bell ARROW ACADEMY 0.48% Bell BARTLETT ISD 0.94% Bell BELTON ISD 1.21% Bell Central Texas Christian School 2.80% Bell HOLLAND ISD 0.94% Bell HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 0.00% Bell KILLEEN ISD 0.79% Bell Memorial Christian Academy 0.58% Bell PRIORITY CHARTER
    [Show full text]
  • 2017--2018 Conscientious Exemptions by School District (PDF)
    Conscientious Exemptions Filed at the District Level by County, 2017-2018 Texas Annual Report of Immunization Status*, Kindergarten through 12th Grade Percentage of Students with a County Facility Name Conscientious Exemption** ANDERSON CAYUGA ISD 2.10% ANDERSON ELKHART ISD 0.43% ANDERSON FRANKSTON ISD 1.32% ANDERSON NECHES ISD 0.29% ANDERSON PALESTINE ISD 0.62% ANDERSON SLOCUM ISD 0.76% ANDERSON WESTWOOD ISD 0.54% ANDREWS ANDREWS ISD 1.07% ANGELINA CENTRAL ISD 1.03% ANGELINA DIBOLL ISD 0.06% ANGELINA HUDSON ISD 1.01% ANGELINA HUNTINGTON ISD 0.70% ANGELINA LUFKIN ISD 0.45% ANGELINA PINEYWOODS COMMUNITY ACADEMY 0.91% ANGELINA ST PATRICK CATHOLIC EL 2.50% ANGELINA St. Cyprian's Episcopal School 4.67% ANGELINA ZAVALLA ISD 1.63% ARANSAS ARANSAS COUNTY ISD 1.49% ARCHER ARCHER CITY ISD 0.89% ARCHER HOLLIDAY ISD 0.81% ARCHER WINDTHORST ISD 0.73% ARMSTRONG CLAUDE ISD 1.44% ATASCOSA CHARLOTTE ISD 0.43% ATASCOSA JOURDANTON ISD 0.52% ATASCOSA LYTLE ISD 0.38% ATASCOSA PLEASANTON ISD 0.12% ATASCOSA POTEET ISD 0.06% AUSTIN BELLVILLE ISD 1.45% AUSTIN BRAZOS ISD 0.68% AUSTIN Faith Academy 7.10% AUSTIN SEALY ISD 0.43% BAILEY MULESHOE ISD 0.89% BANDERA BANDERA ISD 2.26% BASTROP BASTROP ISD 1.39% BASTROP ELGIN ISD 0.74% BASTROP SMITHVILLE ISD 2.97% BAYLOR SEYMOUR ISD 0.36% BEE BEEVILLE ISD 0.06% BEE PAWNEE ISD 0.89% BEE PETTUS ISD 0.74% BEE SKIDMORE-TYNAN ISD 0.48% BEE ST MARY'S ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL 0.68% BELL ACADEMY ISD 1.03% BELL ARROW ACADEMY 0.48% BELL BARTLETT ISD 0.94% BELL BELTON ISD 1.21% BELL Central Texas Christian School 2.80% BELL HOLLAND
    [Show full text]
  • SSS School Codes
    To Apply For Financial Aid in Academic Year Parents’Parents’ Financial Financial Statement Statement WorkbookInstruction and Booklet Instruction Booklet T is instruction booklet walks you through completing your Parents’ Financial Statement (PFS) as part of your application for f nancial aid for the 2014-15 academic year. Apply online at sss.nais.org/parents. Step 1: Prepare to Apply Find out from each school its application deadlines and requirements. T en gather any materials you will need to reference as you answer the questions in the PFS. Step 2: Complete Your Online PFS From your PFS Online Dashboard, choose to begin a new PFS for the academic year for which you are applying. As you work, you can stop and save your work at any time then log in again using your email address and PFS Online password. Step 3: Pay For and Submit Your PFS Once you have completed all the f elds of the PFS, on the Pay and Submit screen you will choose your method of secure payment ($41.00). Once you submit your PFS, your information is sent immediately to schools. It cannot be withdrawn from the PFS system and your money cannot be refunded. Step 4: “Manage” Any Additional Documents You Must Submit On the Manage Documents screen, you can see what additional documents you should submit to SSS as part of your application, track the receipt of documents you submitted, and upload documents from your computer. Step 5: View your Family Report After you have paid for and submitted your PFS, SSS processes your information immediately and sends your PFS and Estimated Family Contribution to all of the schools you selected.
    [Show full text]