Rye High School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rye High School SAFETY AND SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT DISTRICT TAXPAYER'S REPORT RYE HIGH SCHOOL Non-CSAP Course Offerings Sources of School District Revenue 2007 District Source of Funds 2007 does Your School Offers does Local Tax Contribution $21,512,637 not State Tax Contribution 35,758,380 • art......................................................................................... X Federal Grants 5,218,453 • drama or theater................................................................... X 7.5% 3.3% • music.................................................................................... X State Grants 2,285,284 51.2% 0.3% 6.5% • physical education................................................................ X Private/Partnership Grants 231,185 0% • opportunity for civic or community engagement................... X Other Discretionary Income 4,503,074 • internet safety program........................................................ X 30.8% PUEBLO COUNTY RURAL 70 Total District Operating $69,509,013 • International Baccalaureate................................................. X Revenue X Local Tax Contribution ryh.district70.org • extracurricular activities....................................................... Long Term Debt Proceeds 304,756 State Tax Contribution • athletics............................................................................... X Total District Revenue $69,813,769 Federal Grants State Grants School Accountability Report • career and technical education........................................... X Total District Operating Revenue Per Pupil = $8,322 Private/Partnership Grants • advanced placement........................................................... X Other Discretionary Income 2007-2008 School Year Total District Revenue Per Pupil Long Term Debt Proceeds X • honors................................................................................. (Including Long Term Debt) = $8,358 Safety and Discipline District Per Pupil Operating Revenue = $5,630 School Performance Summary Safe schools are a top priority for parents, teachers, and communities. State Average Per Pupil Operating Revenue = $6,080 Overall Academic Performance on State Your school safety and discipline record for the 2007-2008 school year is: District Use of Funds 2007 District Use of Funds 2007 High Number of $39,695,427 Assessments Percent of Instructional & Instructional Support 9.0% Type of Incident Incidents 10.3% Total Incidents 4,881,141 7.1% 11% Reported Administration Building & Facilities Maintenance 7,129,244 4% Academic Growth of Students Typical Substance Abuse - Drugs 1 8.3% 1% Substance Abuse - Alcohol Operational Expenditures 6,195,082 Overall Academic Performance on State Assessments Debt Service 7,521,951 Each school in the State received a rating of "Excellent", "High", "Average", "Low", or "Unsatisfactory" for student academic Substance Abuse - Tobacco 2 16.7% 57% 2,709,649 performance based on 2007-2008 CSAP and COACT results. The rating is calculated using weighted percentages of each Felony Assaults Other Expenditures CSAP proficiency level for all content area and grade results for the school, as well as average COACT Reading, Writing, Instructional & Instructional Support Total District Operating Expenditures $68,132,494 and Math Grade 11 results. Fights 6 50.0% Administration Academic Growth of Students Capital Expenditures 1,035,587 Building & Facilities Maintenance Each school in the State received a rating of "Low", "Typical", or "High" for student academic growth based on CSAP results. Possession of Dangerous Weapons 1 8.3% Operational Expenditures The calculation method is new for 2007-2008. The rating is calculated using student percentile scores matched over two Total District Use of Funds $69,168,081 Debt Service years. More information about the Overall Academic Performance rating and Academic Growth of Students calculations Other Violations Code of Conduct 2 16.7% Other Expenditures can be found here: http://www.cde.state.co.us/cdeassess/SAR_Info.html. Capital Expenditures Student Attendance and School Calendar Dropout Rate District Debt and Capital Construction & Equipment Percent Proficient and Advanced for High Grades for All Content Areas 2007-2008 Your School 100 Total Outstanding Bonded Debt $63,559,995 100 Average Annual Percentage Interest Rate on Debt 4.73% Enrollment 280 80 80 Amount Raised from Most Recent Bond $29,900,000 Average Daily Attendance 270 60 59.3 60 54.1 50.8 Amount Spent on New Buildings During Last 2 Years $614,097 48.9 48.5 50.4 50.0 49.7 49.0 Student Dropouts 4.5% 40 Accreditation 40 20 3.8 4.5 Accreditation is Colorado's primary accountability system, incorporating achievement 20 0 levels, academic growth, achievement gaps, post-secondary readiness, improvement % Proficient & Advanced 2005-2006 2006-2007 0 Student Information Over Time planning, and compliance. The state accredits districts and districts accredit individual School District State schools. 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008 2006 2007 2008 Student Enrollment Stability 94.9% 94.5% 93.6% District Accreditation Status for the 2007-2008 school year: Accredited Students Eligible for Free and Reduced Lunch 23.9 % 28.3 % 25.0 % Voter Approved Funding Changes Student Test Scores Used For Calculating Overall Academic Performance For more information and further details about this report, visit www.state.co.us/schools Your community did /did not X hold an election in November 2006 Colorado Department of Education. 201 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80203 The following items have been approved by voters: 95.3% Test Scores Counted Rye High School 1.4% Test Scores not used due to Language 2700/7534/H 3.3% Test Scores not used due to New Student 1 High School Drive . Rye, CO 81069 . 719-489-2271 TABOR Mill Levy Bond 10/20/2008 Override Increase STUDENT PERFORMANCE SCHOOL INFORMATION ABOUT OUR STAFF These graphs show the percent Proficient and Advanced trends over the past School Pride (as submitted by your district) School Employment three years for Reading, Writing, and Math. Results are presented for the • All classrooms have video projectors hooked up to the teachers' computer and a DVD/VCR Each year, your district reports to the Colorado Department of Education on the number of adults entire school for all reported grades as well as for different subgroups. combo to provide another form of differentiated instruction for students. who work in your school, as well as the type of work they do. Last year, your school employed: Note: * indicates any group with less than 16 student results to be reported. • Our parent support group raised money for a new marquee for our school and a sound system for Your School District our gym activities. Full Time Part Time Full Time Part Time Reading • Our school's overall academic performance on state assessments has been high for the last six Teachers 15 3 449 29 100 years. 90 • Parents are encouraged to be a part of their student's education and are always welcome in our Paraprofessionals 0 0 158 32 80 80 79 school. 76 75 72 73 Administrators 2 0 46 1 69 67 School Goals (as submitted by your district) 0 3 36 1 60 Other Professionals 55 To be a curriculum mapping school that uses data to drive our differentiated instruction. Through this, our goal will be to have our juniors score an average of 21 on the ACT and have 0% School Support 8 3 176 114 40 unsatisfactory on the CSAP test. Lastly, we will continue to improve/expand our course offerings School Counselors 1 0 20 1 25 through technology to make Rye High School a school that meets the varied needs of our students 20 and community. School Librarians 1 0 3 0 % Proficient & Advanced 12 Total Staff 36 1063 0 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * School Economically ELL Students with White Hispanic Black Asian American Disadvantaged Disabilities Indian Students per Teacher Ratio 2006 2007 2008 Student Enrollment Students per Teacher No Child Left Behind - Adequate Yearly Progress Grade 9 70 18.7 Writing Did your school make AYP in reading? Yes Math? Yes Grade 10 81 19.9 Yes 100 Did your school make the graduation rate targets? Grade 11 63 14.6 How many targets does your school have? 14 Met? 14 Grade 12 66 15.3 80 Based on this school's academic performance, your child may be eligible for one or more of the 68 69 following; ask your school if your child qualifies for: 60 58 59 60 56 53 54 Extra academic instruction either before or after-school, or in the summer Mentoring 43 40 39 For additional information regarding Adequate Yearly Progress please visit Professional Experience of Teachers http://www.cde.state.co.us/FedPrograms/ayp/index.asp Your School District 20 % Proficient & Advanced Average years of teaching experience 11 10 6 0 * * * * 0 * * * * * * * * * * * How Rye High School Compares To High Schools Within A Percent of teachers teaching in the subject in School Economically ELL Students with White Hispanic Black Asian American 72% 79% Disadvantaged Disabilities Indian 75-Mile Radius which they received their degree 2006 2007 2008 Number of teachers with Masters or Doctoral Academic Academic 8 250 School Program Type degrees Performance Growth Teachers with 3 years or more of teaching 14 408 Math John Mall Junior-Senior High School(1) Low Typical experience South High School(2) Average Low Teachers with less than 3 years of teaching 100 4 70 Central High School(2) Low Low experience 80 Pueblo West High School High Typical Number of professional development days 8 7 Dolores Huerta Preparatory High School(2) Charter Average Typical 60 Centennial
Recommended publications
  • Checkdate Checknumber Payee Amount
    CheckDate CheckNumber Payee Amount Voucher ClearDate CheckTypeAsString 2/3/2014 85482 Fremont County Head Start $7,266.00 1083 2/28/2014 Expense 2/3/2014 85483 GIVING TREE, THE $1,252.00 1083 2/28/2014 Expense 2/3/2014 85484 MOUNTAIN VIEW CORE KNOWLEDGE $1,324.00 1083 2/28/2014 Expense 2/3/2014 85485 NEW CHILD MONTESSORI SCHOOL, INC $751.00 1083 2/28/2014 Expense 2/3/2014 85486 Rocky Mountain Childrens Discovery Ctr. $12,664.00 1083 2/28/2014 Expense 2/3/2014 85487 Starpoint $25,487.00 1083 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85488 PRIEST, BRYAN $500.00 1085 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85489 Airgas USA LLC $277.80 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85490 ALTERNATIVES UNLIMITED $7,261.38 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85491 ALTERNATIVES UNLIMITED $6,603.72 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85492 ALTERNATIVES UNLIMITED $7,376.64 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85493 Arrieta, Albert $90.40 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85494 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES,INC $80.00 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85495 Black Hills Energy $1,869.41 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85496 Black Hills Energy $22.19 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85497 BOEHM, SHARYL $96.00 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85498 BOLDER BAND HEADBANDS $500.00 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85499 Bubbas Sporting Goods $165.00 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85500 Bushman, Dennis $47.50 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85501 Canon City True Value $29.87 1084 Expense 2/7/2014 85502 Chief Petroleum Co $9,384.40 1084 2/28/2014 Expense 2/7/2014 85503 Colorado/West Equipment, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 High School Graduates, Enrolling in Colorado Public Higher Education 2009 High School Graduates, Enrolling in Colorado Publ
    As required in C.R.S. 23‐5‐127.4, every postsecondary institution in Colorado must provide each enrolled student with a unique identifier. Beginning in the academic year 2009‐2010, the state assigned student identification (SASID) was collected in SURDS. This new collection bridges the data between high school graduates and their enrollment into higher education. Enrollments include 28 Colorado public institutions and 3 private institutions that participate in ththe CllCollege OtitOpportunity FdFund (COF)(COF). IIn FllFall 20092009, 4747.6% 6% of public high schlhool gradtduates enrolled in a public higher education institution in Colorado. Of the recent high school graduates who enrolled in a public Colorado institution, approximately 65% enrolled in a four‐ year institution and 33% enrolled at a two‐year college. A summary of public college enrollment in Colorado is presented below. A breakdown of college enrollment by high school and public postsecondary institution also follows. 2009 High School Graduates, Enrolling in Colorado Public Higher Education 520 77,494 494 2‐Year Public Insts 4‐Year Public Insts Private Insts*** 14,663 #% 2009 High School Graduates 50,184 Enrolled in Fall 2009, Higher Education 23,897 47.6% Fall 2009 Enrolled,, No SASID Match* 1,220, 2.4% Fall 2009 Enrolled in College** 22,677 45.2% 2‐Year Public Insts 7,494 33.0% 4‐Year Public Insts 14,663 64.7% Private Insts*** 520 2.3% * 2009 HS Grad from CO public HS, not home schooled, enrolled in higher ed, no match or missing from HS gradd filfile ** Limited to Insts reporting to SURDS (no high school grads leaving CO or private/vocational enrollment are counted) *** Private Institutions limited to Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 School Counselor Corps Grant Program (PDF)
    Colorado Department of Education Colorado School Counselor Corps Grant Program Annual Report to the Education Committees of the Senate and the House of Representatives and the State Board of Education April 15, 2011 Issued by: Colorado Department of Education Unit of Dropout Prevention and Student Engagement 201 East Colfax, Room 301 Denver, Colorado 80203 http://www.cde.state.co.us/SecondaryInitiatives/ COLORADO STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Bob Schaffer, Chairman………………………………………….…………………………………………Fort Collins Fourth Congressional District Marcia Neal, Vice Chairman ………………………………………………………………………..Grand Junction Third Congressional District Elaine Gantz Berman……………………………………………………………………………………………....Denver First Congressional District Angelika Schroeder …………………………………………………………………………………………..…..Boulder Second Congressional District Paul Lundeen………………………………………………………………………………………..…Colorado Springs Fifth Congressional District Debora Scheffel……………………….……………………………………………………………………………....Parker Sixth Congressional District Jane Goff ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..Arvada Seventh Congressional District Robert Hammond - Commissioner of Education Dr. Diana Sirko– Deputy Commissioner Unit of Dropout Prevention and Student Engagement Judith Martinez –Director, Unit of Dropout Prevention and Student Engagement Charles E. Dukes – Senior Consultant, High School Services and Initiatives Colorado Department of Education ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT The Colorado Department of Education dedicates itself to increasing achievement levels for all students through
    [Show full text]
  • ANTHONY LOBATO, Et Al., and Plaintiff-Intervenors
    DISTRICT COURT, DENVER COUNTY, COLORADO Denver City and County Building EFILED Document 1437 Bannock St. CO Denver County District Court 2nd JD Denver, Colorado 80202 Filing Date: Dec 9 2011 3:54PM MST Filing ID: 41327315 Review Clerk: Rafaelita M Almazan Plaintiffs: ANTHONY LOBATO, et al., and Plaintiff-Intervenors: ARMANDINA ORTEGA, et al. v. ▲ COURT USE ONLY ▲ Defendants: THE STATE OF COLORADO, et al. Case No. 2005CV4794 Div. 424 FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................................1 FINDINGS OF FACT....................................................................................................................1 I. PARTIES ............................................................................................................................1 A. Individual Plaintiffs...............................................................................................1 B. School District Plaintiffs........................................................................................4 C. Plaintiff-Intervenors………..................................................................................4 D. Defendants..............................................................................................................8 II. A THOROUGH AND UNIFORM SYSTEM OF PUBLIC EDUCATION..................8 A. The Importance of a Public Education ................................................................8 B. The
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 High School Graduates Enrolling in Colorado Public Higher Education in Fall Term 2010
    2010 High School Graduates Enrolling in Colorado Public Higher Education in Fall Term 2010 Summary Following C.R.S. 23-5-127 and beginning in Fall term 2010, the SASID (State Assigned Student Identifier ) began being collected in higher education enrollment data. From this point forward, a direct link exists between student history in K-12 and enrollment in public higher education in Colorado. This report summarizes a high school graduating class and their enrollment in higher education. Of the 2010 high school graduates, 46.3% enrolled in a public or reporting private institution in the state. The majority of these students (64.7%) enrolled in a four year public institution. The majority of the students enrolling in higher education were also female (53.0%) and White, non-Hispanic (64.0%). Source of Data Colorado Department of Education (CDE) High School Graduates, Spring 2010 and Department of Higher Education (DHE) Fall Term Enrollment, 2010 (SURDS) Data Limitations High school graduate file does not include late graduates, those graduating after May 2010 Higher education enrollment data collection is limited to public institutions and only a few private institutions. Enrollment in colleges out-of-state or the majority of in-state private, vocational or occupational colleges is not included in this report. Student identifiers submitted to higher education data system are matched by the colleges and universities using a matching process on several student characteristics. This matching process yields, on average, a 90 percent match. The remaining percentage would be included in enrollment data, but would not able to be matched to the high school graduate file.
    [Show full text]
  • Remedial 9/25/03
    ANNUAL REPORT ON CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT 2014-2015 School Year May 2016 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Highlights ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 Summary of Dual Enrollment Programs ................................................................................................. 8 Concurrent Enrollment Participation, Demographics, and Academic Success .................................. 11 Partnership Summary .............................................................................................................................. 11 Participation Growth ............................................................................................................................... 11 Participation by Districts and High Schools ........................................................................................... 13 Accelerating Students through Concurrent ENrollmenT (ASCENT) ................................................... 16 Concurrent Enrollment Demographics ................................................................................................... 18 Academic Success ................................................................................................................................... 19 Remedial Courses ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pueblo West High School
    SAFETY AND SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT DISTRICT TAXPAYER'S REPORT PUEBLO WEST HIGH SCHOOL Non-CSAP Course Offerings Sources of School District Revenue 2007 District Source of Funds 2007 does Your School Offers does Local Tax Contribution $21,512,637 not State Tax Contribution 35,758,380 • art......................................................................................... X Federal Grants 5,218,453 • drama or theater................................................................... X 7.5% 3.3% • music.................................................................................... X State Grants 2,285,284 51.2% 0.3% 6.5% • physical education................................................................ X Private/Partnership Grants 231,185 0% • opportunity for civic or community engagement................... X Other Discretionary Income 4,503,074 • internet safety program........................................................ X 30.8% PUEBLO COUNTY RURAL 70 Total District Operating $69,509,013 • International Baccalaureate................................................. X Revenue X Local Tax Contribution pwh.district70.org • extracurricular activities....................................................... Long Term Debt Proceeds 304,756 State Tax Contribution • athletics............................................................................... X Total District Revenue $69,813,769 Federal Grants State Grants School Accountability Report • career and technical education........................................... X Total District
    [Show full text]
  • Parent / Student Handbook Pueblo County High School
    2019-20 HIGH SCHOOL Activities / Athletics Parent / Student Handbook Pueblo County High School Pueblo West High School Rye High School Swallows Charter School MISSION To educate each student to achieve his or her full academic potential. VISION We see D70 as a place where all children and adults are valued, similarities and differences are addressed, individuals are respected, and all children are treated as our most valuable resource and best hope for the future. We see a safe and trusting environment where children and adults are actively engaged in lifelong learning. We see a partnership with our schools and communities that flexibly responds to the educational needs of all learners in an ever-changing world. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Tony Montoya, President Mr. Debbie Houghton, Vice President Ms. Staphanie Cordova-Catalano, Director Mr. Mark Emery, Director Ms. Ted Ortiviz, Director Non-Voting Members Mrs. Pam Smith................................................... Secretary and Treasurer Superintendent Mr. C. Edward Smith Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Ginger A. Andenucio NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENT Pueblo County School District 70 does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, gender, age, genetic information, or handicap (disability) in admission or access to, or treatment, or employment in its education programs or activities. Inquiries about ADA, Section 504, th Title VI, and Title IX may be addressed to the Superintendent of Schools, 301 28 ​ Lane, Pueblo, ​ Colorado 81001. 719-542-0220 Pueblo County School District 70 HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION PUEBLO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1050 Lane 35 Pueblo, CO 81006 (719) 948-3352 Mr. Brian Dilka Principal Mr. Dennis Downs Athletic/Activities Director PUEBLO WEST HIGH SCHOOL 661 Capistrano Drive Pueblo West, CO 81007 (719) 547-8050 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Check
    Report Date 09/03/20 09:13 AM Pueblo School District 60 Page No 1 A/P Summary Check Register FPREGOlA Bank Check No Amount Date Vendor Type 01 01000575 -1,615.29 08/03/20 587001 WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES INC CV 01 01000578 9,314.89 08/05/20 602981 SYMMETRY ENERGY SOLUTIONS LLC C 01 01000579 217,598.10 08/05/20 635952 CONVERGEONE INC C 01 01000580 9,725.07 08/05/20 42444 XEROX CORPORATION C 01 01000581 61,122.97 08/05/20 32529 COLO DEPT OF EDUCATION C 01 01000582 422.00 08/05/20 636568 AMERICAN HERITAGE CLOTHING C 01 01000583 225.00 08/05/20 33860 EL PUEBLO HISTORY MUSEUM C 01 01000584 33.83 08/05/20 634638 JESSICA GUTIERREZ C 01 01000585 3,672.17 08/05/20 623156 SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRS C 01 01000586 278.46 08/05/20 621307 UNITED SITE SERVICES C 01 01000587 15,540.00 08/05/20 42173 WESTERN STATES FIRE PROTECTION C 01 01000588 667.33 08/05/20 38153 OFFICE DEPOT C 01 01000589 3,800.00 08/05/20 604992 PROJECT LEAD THE WAY INC C 01 01000590 1,524.28 08/05/20 7985 SUSAN KAY SANCHEZ C 01 01000591 82.68 08/05/20 569143 STANLEY CONVERGENT SECURITY SOLUTIONS C 01 01000592 3,235.00 08/05/20 585416 ACA SECURITY INC C 01 01000593 3,316.55 08/05/20 30205 ACORN PETROLEUM INC C 01 01000594 196. 72 08/05/20 48147 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES C 01 01000595 60,795.00 08/05/20 49164 BLACKBOARD INC C 01 01000596 59,085.48 08/05/20 32253 CITY OF PUEBLO C 01 01000597 8.00 08/05/20 32318 CLARK SPRING WATER COMPANY C 01 01000598 17,890.00 08/05/20 32456 COLO ASSN OF SCHOOL BOARDS C 01 01000599 343.86 08/05/20 32529 COLO DEPT OF EDUCATION C 01 01000600 40.00 08/05/20 32601
    [Show full text]
  • Senior-To-Sophomore – Core Handbook
    SENIOR-TO-SOPHOMORE – CORE (College Opportunities For Reaching Excellence) HANDBOOK COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY - PUEBLO DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION 2004-2005 http://www.coned.colostate-pueblo.edu/sen2soph Welcome to the Senior-to-Sophomore-CORE (College Opportunities For Reaching Excellence) program. Colorado State University-Pueblo is very proud to sponsor a program that has allowed thousands of students the opportunity to begin their college studies while still in high school. The success of this program is rooted in the support of the academic departments and their involvement with the high school faculty teaching the courses. Although these courses are taught in the high schools, the course content, quality and rigor are equal to those same courses taught on the CSU-Pueblo home campus. This Handbook will provide you with information on the STS-CORE approval and administrative process. We have included the names and contact numbers for CSU- Pueblo and high school staff, faculty and administrators involved with the uniquely CSU- Pueblo Senior-to-Sophomore-CORE program. If you are already participating in the STS-CORE program, we thank you for your support. If you, your institution, or your department, are not currently participating, we hope you will consider doing so. Please feel free to contact us for further information or to schedule a visit to your location by one of the Continuing Education staff. Colorado State University - Pueblo Division of Continuing Education 2 INTRODUCTION Colorado State University-Pueblo is committed to building the bridges that will provide a seamless K through 16 educational system. As part of this effort, the Senior-to- Sophomore-CORE program provides opportunities for junior and senior high school students to take college level course work delivered at the high school site.
    [Show full text]