DOCSLIB.ORG

Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA FY 2015 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 4002370 Achille Public Schools 214,702 4002430 Ada Public Schools 776,060 4002460 Adair Public Schools 143,370 4002520 Afton Public Schools 187,001 4002550 Agra Public Schools 76,215 4002580 Albion Public School 55,655 4002670 Alex Public Schools 64,104 4002720 Aline-Cleo Public Schools 23,326 4002760 Allen Public Schools 138,472 4002790 Allen-Bowden Public School 79,320 4002850 Altus Public Schools 883,017 4002880 Alva Public Schools 163,465 4002910 Amber-Pocasset Public Schools 29,908 4003000 Anadarko Public Schools 580,766 4003010 Anderson Public School 41,248 4003060 Antlers Public Schools 514,841 4003120 Arapaho Public Schools 43,046 4003180 Ardmore Public Schools 1,000,098 4003210 Arkoma Public Schools 167,405 4003240 Arnett Public Schools 15,477 4003300 Asher Public Schools 36,756 4003360 Atoka Public Schools 322,455 4003450 Avant Public School 91,881 4003510 Balko Public Schools 12,808 4003540 Banner Public School 38,842 4003570 Barnsdall Public Schools 65,096 4003630 Bartlesville Public Schools 1,154,791 4003660 Battiest Public Schools 103,152 4003690 Bearden Public School 34,208 4003750 Beaver Public Schools 38,840 4003810 Beggs Public Schools 202,436 4003840 Belfonte Public School 142,460 4003930 Bennington Public Schools 100,025 4004020 Berryhill Public Schools 69,772 4004110 Bethany Public Schools 231,158 4004230 Bethel Public Schools 189,187 4004350 Big Pasture Public Schools 27,055 4004360 Billings Public Schools 13,228 4033603 Binger-Oney Public Schools 63,108 4004470 Bishop Public School 126,459 4004500 Bixby Public Schools 367,561 4004630 Blackwell Public Schools 373,165 4004650 Blair Public Schools 67,040 4004680 Blanchard Public Schools 132,351 4004830 Bluejacket Public Schools 45,098 4004860 Boise City Public Schools 64,039 4004950 Bokoshe Public Schools 73,753 4005010 Boone-Apache Public Schools 114,174 4005040 Boswell Public Schools 100,402 4005130 Bowlegs Public Schools 70,217 4005160 Bowring Public School 19,110 4005280 Braggs Public Schools 41,796 4005340 Bray-Doyle Public Schools 43,710 Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA FY 2015 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 4005400 Bridge Creek Public Schools 155,327 4005430 Briggs Public School 139,801 4005460 Bristow Public Schools 294,610 4005490 Broken Arrow Public Schools 1,755,971 4005520 Broken Bow Public Schools 566,896 4005580 Brushy Public School 116,448 4005760 Buffalo Public Schools 28,445 4005820 Buffalo Valley Public Schools 30,726 4005910 Burlington Public Schools 36,449 4000014 Burns Flat-Dill City Schools 158,714 4006000 Butner Public Schools 93,694 4006030 Byars Public School 19,649 4006060 Byng Public Schools 263,450 4006120 Cache Public Schools 520,166 4006150 Caddo Public Schools 143,350 4006180 Calera Public Schools 110,593 4006240 Calumet Public Schools 26,515 4006270 Calvin Public Schools 53,898 4006330 Cameron Public Schools 107,428 4006390 Canadian Public Schools 219,832 4006420 Caney Public Schools 50,089 4025470 Caney Valley Public Schools 103,601 4006480 Canton Public Schools 72,750 4006510 Canute Public Schools 64,318 4006630 Carnegie Public Schools 175,456 4006690 Carney Public Schools 61,755 4006810 Cashion Public Schools 44,543 4006870 Catoosa Public Schools 305,018 4006930 Cave Springs Public Schools 92,718 4006960 Cement Public Schools 47,110 4007170 Central High Public Schools 69,966 4007140 Central Public Schools 87,827 4007290 Chandler Public Schools 172,065 4007320 Chattanooga Public Schools 42,679 4007350 Checotah Public Schools 473,466 4007380 Chelsea Public Schools 262,229 4007410 Cherokee Public Schools 50,531 4007500 Cheyenne Public Schools 30,210 4007560 Chickasha Public Schools 638,356 4021780 Chisholm Public Schools 61,012 4007620 Choctaw/Nicoma Park Schools 640,376 4007670 Chouteau-Mazie Public Schools 382,748 4007710 Cimarron Public Schools 26,614 4007740 Claremore Public Schools 473,272 4007800 Clayton Public Schools 77,302 4008010 Cleora Public School 62,552 4008040 Cleveland Public Schools 332,161 4008070 Clinton Public Schools 408,842 4008130 Coalgate Public Schools 193,599 4008220 Colbert Public Schools 301,152 4008250 Colcord Public Schools 167,023 4008310 Coleman Public Schools 46,361 4008370 Collinsville Public Schools 196,368 Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA FY 2015 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 4008460 Comanche Public Schools 164,287 4008490 Commerce Public Schools 376,088 4008610 Copan Public Schools 30,080 4008640 Cordell Public Schools 119,681 4008730 Cottonwood Public School 22,381 4008790 Covington-Douglas Schools 32,499 4008850 Coweta Public Schools 370,440 4008940 Coyle Public Schools 101,264 4009000 Crescent Public Schools 70,688 4009060 Crooked Oak Public Schools 336,014 4009090 Crowder Public Schools 56,150 4009150 Crutcho Public School 251,679 4009240 Cushing Public Schools 318,324 4009300 Cyril Public Schools 68,803 4009360 Dahlonegah Public School 81,688 4009390 Dale Public Schools 160,580 4009420 Darlington Public School 1,548 4009450 Davenport Public Schools 59,857 4009480 Davidson Public Schools 30,439 4009510 Davis Public Schools 129,339 4009570 Deer Creek Public Schools 246,000 4017020 Deer Creek-Lamont Schools 29,456 4009720 Denison Public School 64,345 4009750 Depew Public Schools 87,593 4009780 Dewar Public Schools 59,181 4009810 Dewey Public Schools 182,424 4009870 Dibble Public Schools 191,071 4009910 Dickson Public Schools 107,377 4010050 Dover Public Schools 20,002 4010170 Drummond Public Schools 51,596 4010200 Drumright Public Schools 160,108 4010260 Duke Public Schools 22,450 4010290 Duncan Public Schools 811,798 4010350 Durant Public Schools 923,635 4010440 Eagletown Public Schools 77,681 4010500 Earlsboro Public Schools 108,151 4010590 Edmond Public Schools 1,980,305 4010650 El Reno Public Schools 480,816 4010680 Eldorado Public Schools 39,330 4010710 Elgin Public Schools 186,432 4010740 Elk City Public Schools 420,964 4010860 Elmore City-Pernell Schools 101,385 4010890 Empire Public Schools 28,053 4010920 Enid Public Schools 1,632,647 4011040 Erick Public Schools 69,782 4011160 Eufaula Public Schools 461,824 4011250 Fairland Public Schools 182,795 4011280 Fairview Public Schools 105,445 4011400 Fanshawe Public School 34,876 4011430 Fargo Public Schools 28,120 4011580 Felt Public Schools 15,189 4011700 Fletcher Public Schools 81,350 4011760 Flower Mound Public School 22,755 Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA FY 2015 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 4011850 Forest Grove Public School 69,349 4011880 Forgan Public Schools 34,470 4033602 Fort Cobb-Broxton Schools 143,043 4011970 Fort Gibson Public Schools 306,429 4012000 Fort Supply Public Schools 23,606 4012300 Fort Towson Public Schools 189,244 4012060 Fox Public Schools 42,342 4012090 Foyil Public Schools 123,797 4012150 Frederick Public Schools 240,133 4012180 Freedom Public Schools 14,404 4012210 Friend Public School 28,019 4012240 Frink-Chambers Public School 34,876 4000020 Frontier Public Schools 82,687 4012330 Gage Public Schools 20,350 4012390 Gans Public Schools 65,820 4012420 Garber Public Schools 50,114 4012570 Geary Public Schools 133,417 4012630 Geronimo Public Schools 67,850 4012690 Glencoe Public Schools 43,158 4012720 Glenpool Public Schools 272,707 4012750 Glover Public School 53,373 4012870 Goodwell Public Schools 15,105 4012900 Gore Public Schools 137,952 4013080 Gracemont Public Schools 46,963 4000782 Graham-Dustin Public Schools 83,585 4013230 Grand View Public School 200,766 4013200 Grandfield Public Schools 57,353 4013260 Grandview Public School 23,426 4013290 Granite Public Schools 78,789 4013320 Grant Public School 83,967 4021870 Greasy Public School 95,254 4013380 Greenville Public School 27,964 4013500 Grove Public School 48,912 4013530 Grove Public Schools 800,056 4013560 Guthrie Public Schools 709,800 4013590 Guymon Public Schools 411,602 4013600 Gypsy Public School 21,302 4013620 Haileyville Public Schools 77,055 4013650 Hammon Public Schools 53,296 4013680 Hanna Public Schools 67,634 4013740 Hardesty Public Schools 16,167 4013830 Harmony Public School 73,556 4013890 Harrah Public Schools 374,380 4013920 Hartshorne Public Schools 140,926 4013950 Haskell Public Schools 247,692 4014080 Haworth Public Schools 187,112 4014100 Haywood Public School 31,192 4014130 Healdton Public Schools 117,722 4014160 Heavener Public Schools 409,980 4014340 Hennessey Public Schools 105,171 4014370 Henryetta Public Schools 385,390 4014520 Hilldale Public Schools 191,782 4014610 Hinton Public Schools 167,900 Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - OKLAHOMA FY 2015 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 4014700 Hobart Public Schools 179,661 4014730 Hodgen Public School 64,529 4014790 Holdenville Public Schools 368,389 4014850 Hollis Public Schools 241,744 4014890 Holly Creek Public School 95,259 4014970 Hominy Public Schools 164,422 4015090 Hooker Public Schools 108,575 4015120 Howe Public Schools 86,343 4015210 Hugo Public Schools 733,836 4015240 Hulbert Public Schools 148,791 4000032 Hydro-Eakly Public Schools 82,026 4015370 Idabel Public Schools 658,873 4015420 Indiahoma Public Schools 41,038 4015450 Indianola Public Schools 49,667 4015480 Inola Public Schools 134,446 4015690 Jay Public Schools 617,167 4015720 Jenks Public Schools 1,035,730 4015750 Jennings Public School 45,043 4015840 Jones Public Schools 133,774 4015900 Justice Public School 12,356
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OIE) Indian Education Professional Development Program (84.299B
    The Office of Indian Education (OIE) Indian Education Professional Development Program (84.299B) State: Arizona State LEA Average Percent of AIAN Students: 42.89 Source: 2019-20 Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Title VI Student Counts Percent of AIAN LEA Name LEA City Students Ajo Unified Schools Dist. #15 Ajo 18.72 Akimel O Otham Pee Posh Charter School, INC. Coolidge 100.00 Alhambra Elementary District Phoenix 1.21 American Heritage Academy aka Choice Education Cottonwood 8.96 Amphitheater Unified School District Tucson 0.59 AZ Compass Schools Chandler 41.61 Baboquivari Unified School District Sells 100.00 Blue Ridge Unified Lakeside 21.44 Camp Verde Unified School District Camp Verde 10.22 Casa Grande Union High School District Casa Grande 11.77 Cedar Unified School District Keams Canyon 95.07 Chandler Unified District Chandler 0.94 Chinle Unified School District No. 24 Chinle 100.00 Clarkdale-Jerome School District #3 Clarkdale 7.42 Coolidge Unified District Coolidge 16.42 Creighton Elementary School District #14 Phoenix 2.19 Flagstaff Unified School District #1 Flagstaff 27.91 Fountain Hills Unified School District Fountain Hills 16.56 Fredonia-Moccasin Unified School District Fredonia 31.43 Ft. Thomas Unified School District #7 Ft. Thomas 93.95 Ganado Unified School District Ganado 98.52 Grand Canyon Unified District Grand Canyon 38.30 Hasan Preparatory and Leadership School Tucson 100.00 Holbrook Unified School District #3 Holbrook 66.99 Joseph City Unified School District Joseph City 24.83 Kayenta Unified District
    [Show full text]
  • Teachers' Retirement System of Oklahoma
    Schedule of Employer Allocations and Schedule of Collective Pension Amounts June 30, 2019 Teachers’ Retirement System of Oklahoma eidebailly.com Teachers’ Retirement System of Oklahoma Table of Contents June 30, 2019 Independent Auditor’s Report ................................................................................................................................... 1 Schedule of Employer Allocations ......................................................................................................................... 3 Schedule of Collective Pension Amounts ............................................................................................................. 19 Notes to Schedule of Employer Allocations and Schedule of Collective Pension Amounts ................................ 20 Independent Auditor’s Report To the Board of Trustees Teachers’ Retirement System of Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Report on Schedule of Employer Allocations and Schedule of Net Pension Amounts by Employer We have audited the accompanying schedule of employer allocations of Teachers’ Retirement System of Oklahoma (the System) as of and for the year ended June 30, 2019 and related notes. We have also audited the totals for the columns titled net pension liability, total deferred outflow of resources, total deferred inflows of resources and plan pension expense (specified column totals) included in the accompanying schedule of collective pension amounts (collectively the Schedules) of the System as of and for the year ended June 30, 2019,
    [Show full text]
  • From the Heart
    OASSP & OMLEA PRESENTS FROM THE HEART LEADERSHIP & LEARNING CONFERENCE OASSP Executive Committee Members Kimberly Coody, President, Principal, Glenpool HS Michael Higgins, Region 8, Principal, Hammon HS Dusty Throckmorton, President Elect, Todd Overstreet, Region 9, Principal, Kingfisher HS Assistant Principal, Guthrie HS Steve Anderson, Region 10, Principal, Mannford HS Chris LeGrande, OASSP Past President, Kimberly Fleak, Region 11, Principal, Muskogee HS NASSP Coordinator, Principal, Guthrie HS Vicki Bush, Region 12, Principal, Tahlequah HS Connie Miller, Region 1, Principal, Texhoma PS Melissa Barlow, Region 13, Principal, Yukon HS Ron Sunderland, Region 2, Principal, Woodward HS Tony Rose, Region 14A, Principal, Memorial HS Dalana Hawkins, Region 3, Assistant Principal, Stephanie Williams, Region 14B, Principal, Longfellow MS Ponca City HS Justin MacDonald, Region 15, Principal, North Rock Creek Robert (Bo) Gamble, Region 4, Principal, Stillwater MS Marshall Brence, Region 16, Principal, Pansy Kidd MS David Beiler, Region 5A, Principal, Jenks HS Randy Biggs, Region 17, Principal, Frederick HS Eric Fox, Region 5A, Associate Principal, Jenks HS Tim Hightower, Region 18, Assistant Principal, Duncan HS Mickey Replogle, Region 5B, Justin Kana, Region 19, Principal, Healdton HS Grade 12 Principal, Broken Arrow HS Ead Simon, Region 20, Principal, Roff HS Michelle Gibson, Region 6, Principal, Vinita HS Kevin Robinson, Region 21, Principal, Calera HS Bobby Kreutz, Region 7, Assistant Principal, Grove HS Laura Bullock, Region 22, Principal, Idabel MS OASSP Executive Committee Advisors Dr. William Frick, University Consultant, Leslie Frazier, OANHS Coordinator, Principal, University of Oklahoma Coweta Intermediate HS Dr. Stephoni Case, University Consultant, Dr. Scott Beck, OASSP/NASSP HS POY, Southern Nazarene University Principal, Norman HS Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Parapro Assessment Information Bulletin (PDF)
    ParaPro Assessment Information Bulletin 2021–22 The policies and procedures explained in this Bulletin are effective only for the 2021–22 testing year (August 1, 2021 through July 31, 2022) and supersede previous policies and procedures. The fees, terms and conditions contained in this Bulletin are subject to change. Educational Testing Service is dedicated to the principle of equal opportunity, and its programs, services and employment policies are guided by that principle. Copyright © 2021 by ETS. All rights reserved. ETS, the ETS logo and PRAXIS are registered trademarks of ETS. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 2021–22 ParaPro Assessment Bulletin 2 www.ets.org/parapro Contents ParaPro at a Glance .......................................................... 4 File Corrections ........................................................13 Registration .................................................................4 Test Retake Policy .....................................................13 Test Takers with Disabilities or Health-related Acknowledgment and Data Retention ................13 Needs ............................................................................4 Acknowledgment .............................................................. 13 Test Preparation Material .........................................4 Personal Information ........................................................ 13 On Test Day ..................................................................5 How We Use Your Personal Information
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma State University 2004 Undergraduate Program Alumni
    Oklahoma State University 2004 Undergraduate Program Alumni Survey May 2004 Report prepared by the Office of University Assessment and Testing 210 PIO Building (405) 744-6687 McKenzie Sampson and Kim Boling 2004 OSU Undergraduate Program Alumni Survey Executive Summary The 2004 OSU Survey of Alumni of Undergraduate Programs was conducted to identify institutional strengths and areas for improvement as indicated by recent graduates; to track the career and continuing education trends of recent graduates; to assess achievement of learning outcomes as perceived by alumni from individual academic programs, and to accomplish the State Regent's mandate for assessing student and alumni satisfaction. The survey was conducted in February and March 2004 and targeted alumni of undergraduate programs who graduated in calendar years 1998 and 2002. The survey was administered as a telephone interview and included Common Questions (related to employment and continuing education) and questions related to program outcomes for each degree program. Response Rate. A total of 2,520 telephone interviews with alumni were completed, resulting in a response rate of 42.9%. When adjusted for alumni for whom a telephone number could not be determined and alumni who could not be reached in the U.S., the response rate to the survey was 74.3%. Residency. An estimated 67.9% of the alumni who participated in the survey were living in Oklahoma, and 32.1% were contacted out-of-state. Because the survey did not attempt to reach alumni who were not in the U.S., the number of alumni who no longer live in Oklahoma may be underestimated.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 283 State Cong Code LEA Code LEA Name Estimated FY2018
    Table 2. Estimated FY2018 Grants to Local Educational Agencies (LEAs) Under Title IV-A at an Appropriations Level of $1.1 Billion Dollars in thousands Source: Table prepared by CRS, March 26, 2018, based on unpublished data provided by the U.S. Department of Education (ED), Budget Service and congressional district information available from the U.S. Census Bureau. The appropriations level was provided by the requester. Notice: These are estimated grants only. These estimates are provided solely to assist in comparisons of the relative impact of alternative formulas and funding levels in the legislative process. They are not intended to predict specific amounts LEAs will receive. In addition to other limitations, data needed to calculate final grants may not yet be available. State Cong code LEA code LEA name Estimated FY2018 grant amount AL 102 100001 Fort Rucker School District $10 AL 102 100003 Maxwell AFB School District $10 AL 104 100005 Albertville City School District $153 AL 104 100006 Marshall County School District $192 AL 106, 107 100007 Hoover City School District $86 AL 105 100008 Madison City School District $57 AL 103, 106 100011 Leeds City School District $32 AL 104 100012 Boaz City School District $41 AL 103, 106, 107 100013 Trussville City School District $20 AL 103 100030 Alexander City City School District $83 AL 102 100060 Andalusia City School District $51 AL 103 100090 Anniston City School District $122 AL 104 100100 Arab City School District $26 AL 105 100120 Athens City School District $54 AL 104 100180 Attalla
    [Show full text]
  • State Superintendent Awards for Arts Excellence 2018 Presented by the Oklahoma Alliance for Arts Education, Joy Hofmeister, Stat
    Executive Committee Oklahoma Alliance for Arts Education 2017-2018 Chris Barber, Chair Shan Glandon, Past Chair Bob Curtis, Treasurer Anne Guevara, Secretary Chuck Tomlins, Parliamentarian and Webmaster Board Members State Superintendent Awards for Arts Excellence 2018 Dr. Brad Benson Dr. Elizabeth Maughan presented by Ken Busby Christine Mueller Sarah Carnes Tauri Sims The Oklahoma Alliance for Arts Education, Dr. Isolete DeAlmeida Brandy Sitts Levi Dobrinski Rhonda Taylor Joy Hofmeister, Dr. Gayla Foster Dr. Ann Tomlins State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Susan Gabbard Rosalynn Wade Barbara Gabel Frances Williams Samantha Kickingbird Beverly Wissen and the Dr. Silvya Kirk Ranell Zurmehly Masonic Fraternity of Oklahoma C.W. “Corky” Grigsby, Jr., Grand Master Tuesday evening, April 24, 2018 Special Thanks to: The Scottish Rite Temple Tiffany Neill, Ashlea Morgan, and Marty Fulk from the 900 East Oklahoma Oklahoma State Department of Education Guthrie, Oklahoma Trumpeters Matt Diagle and Tyler Murray and the Owasso High School Saxophone Ensemble 7:00 p.m. Opening Fanfare Presentation of Administrator Award Dr. Gracie Branch OAESP, Executive Director Procession of Award Recipients (Students and Adults) Presentation of Orchestra Awards Joy Hofmeister Welcome and Introduction of C.W. “Corky” Grigsby, Jr. Master of Ceremonies Ken Busby Chris Barber, Chair Oklahoma Alliance for Arts Education Presentation of Piano Awards Joy Hofmeister C.W. “Corky” Grigsby, Jr. Welcome from the Masonic Fraternity C.W. “Corky” Grigsby, Jr. Grand Master The Sunken Cathedral, by Claude Debussy Evan Magsig, piano Masonic Fraternity of Oklahoma Norman North High School Elwood M. “Ike” Isaacs, President Presentation of Visual Arts Awards Joy Hofmeister Masonic Charity Foundation C.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma TANF Counts
    1 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes and in families above poverty receiving assistance under TANF NAME OF STATE: OKLAHOMA October 2014 October 2013 October 2014 October 2013 Number of Number of Number of Children Ages 5-17 Number of Children Ages 5-17 State County Name of Children Ages 5-17 Children Ages 5-17 in Families Above Poverty in Families Above Poverty State Code Code County In Foster Homes In Foster Homes Receiving Payments Under TANF Receiving Payments Under TANF OK 40 40001 ADAIR 50 OK 40 40003 ALFALFA 4 OK 40 40005 ATOKA 36 1 OK 40 40007 BEAVER 3 OK 40 40009 BECKHAM 36 OK 40 40011 BLAINE 19 1 OK 40 40013 BRYAN 61 OK 40 40015 CADDO 26 OK 40 40017 CANADIAN 190 1 OK 40 40019 CARTER 69 OK 40 40021 CHEROKEE 47 OK 40 40023 CHOCTAW 28 4 OK 40 40025 CIMARRON 4 OK 40 40027 CLEVELAND 257 4 OK 40 40029 COAL 6 OK 40 40031 COMANCHE 184 OK 40 40033 COTTON 23 OK 40 40035 CRAIG 5 3 OK 40 40037 CREEK 144 1 OK 40 40039 CUSTER 26 OK 40 40041 DELAWARE 38 OK 40 40043 DEWEY 1 OK 40 40045 ELLIS 2 OK 40 40047 GARFIELD 79 1 OK 40 40049 GARVIN 24 OK 40 40051 GRADY 56 OK 40 40053 GRANT 6 OK 40 40055 GREER 11 OK 40 40057 HARMON 2 OK 40 40059 HARPER OK 40 40061 HASKELL 29 OK 40 40063 HUGHES 35 1 OK 40 40065 JACKSON 23 1 OK 40 40067 JEFFERSON 1 OK 40 40069 JOHNSTON 20 OK 40 40071 KAY 57 OK 40 40073 KINGFISHER 17 OK 40 40075 KIOWA 11 1 OK 40 40077 LATIMER 11 OK 40 40079 LE FLORE 52 OK 40 40081 LINCOLN 76 1 OK 40 40083 LOGAN 92 OK 40 40085 LOVE 4 OK 40 40087 MCCLAIN 32 1 2 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma Student Art Exhibition
    OKLAHOMA STUDENT ART EXHIBITION Table of Contents OSAE History ....................................................2 Special Thanks ..................................................2 Exhibit Info., Stats & Sponsorships ...................3 Schools Accepted to Show .............................4-5 OSAE Teacher of the Year .................................6 Top Merit Schools ..............................................6 Special Honors ...........................................7 - 10 Exhibition Participants ..............................11 - 25 Exceptional Merit Gallery..........................26 - 36 2022 OSAE Important Dates ...........................37 HISTORY OF THE OKLAHOMA STUDENT ART EXHIBITION For nearly fifty years, the Oklahoma State Fair (OSF) has supported youth, art and education through the Oklahoma Student Art Exhibition (OSAE). This program allows student art to be viewed by fairgoers, enables students to participate in a special exhibition at the State Capitol and provides funding for art supplies and art scholarships. Over the years, the program has evolved to allow more participation statewide and increased funding to schools. The OSAE scholarship program began in 2014 and, to date, has awarded $35,500 to graduating Oklahoma high school seniors pursuing a field related to visual arts. Seniors from all high schools participating in the OSAE are invited to apply each January. Public and private schools from around the state have always been eligible to participate in the OSAE at no cost. Initially, the program focused
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Academic Performance Index Oklahoma Public Schools Regular Education Students
    2011 Academic Performance Index Oklahoma Public Schools Regular Education Students API Total API Total API School/District Configuration 2011 2010 ADAIR COUNTY CAVE SPRINGS CAVE SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 893 - 138 CAVE SPRINGS ES Elementary School 902 **** CAVE SPRINGS HS High School **** **** DAHLONEGAH DAHLONEGAH PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1397 555 GREASY GREASY PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 731 141 MARYETTA MARYETTA PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1003 86 PEAVINE PEAVINE PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1129 107 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1427 59 SKELLY SKELLY PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 893 - 58 STILWELL STILWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 881 12 STILWELL ES Elementary School 869 - 165 STILWELL MS Middle School 914 144 STILWELL HS High School 823 - 64 WATTS WATTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 836 4 WATTS ES Elementary School 894 53 WATTS HS High School 805 - 161 ****If the number of test scores does not meet the minimum requirement of 30, results are not shown and are represented by asterisks. Page 1 10/31/2011 2011 Academic Performance Index Oklahoma Public Schools Regular Education Students API Total API Total API School/District Configuration 2011 2010 ADAIR COUNTY WESTVILLE WESTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 878 61 WESTVILLE ES Elementary School 789 45 WESTVILLE JHS Junior High School 930 112 WESTVILLE HS High School 951 30 ZION ZION PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1317 202 ALFALFA COUNTY BURLINGTON BURLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 1203 - 62 BURLINGTON ES Elementary School 1228 - 53 BURLINGTON HS High School
    [Show full text]
  • Session Descriptions October 3-4, 2019
    Session Descriptions October 3-4, 2019 General Session 2019-10-03 08:30 - 2019-10-03 10:00 Great Hall C Technology Time Machine (General Session Keynote) Session Strand: Keynote We have always been surrounded by technology and watched as it changed the world. This keynote session will take an informative and entertaining look at what technology meant to teachers throughout the decades while discovering great technology tools we can use now. We will also take a look at where we are heading with a sneak peek at some products and features of the future. • Leslie Fisher, lesliefisher.com Session 1 2019-10-03 10:15 - 2019-10-03 11:00 Room 11 A Transdisciplinary Activity to Die For Session Strand: Curriculum and Instruction There will be a discussion of how to collaborate with a team of teachers across the curriculum disciplines to plan, create, and implement an interdisciplinary unit utilizing a murder mystery theme. Students will participate in demonstrating how to use the inqury method to investigate a crime scene, use DNA evidence to solve a mystery, and present a short scene from a murder mystery. TARGET AUDIENCE: All Levels STANDARDS: ISTE Student Standard IA, IB, IIA, II B & C III.A, B, C IV A,B,C • Kate Gallagher, Edmond Public Schools • Caradith Craven, Edmond Public Schools 2019-10-03 10:15 - 2019-10-03 11:00 Great Hall E Blow the Tank: Exploiting Industrial Control Systems Session Strand: Technology Infrastructure Industrial control systems (ICS) have been vulnerable to cyberattacks for years. As this critical infrastructure becomes more interconnected to networks, it increases opportunities for attackers to disrupt operations and creates challenges for those who protect networks to cover all possible attack vectors.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Academic Performance Index Oklahoma Public Schools Regular Education Students
    2011 Academic Performance Index Oklahoma Public Schools Regular Education Students API Total API Total API School/District Configuration 2011 2010 ADAIR COUNTY CAVE SPRINGS CAVE SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 893 - 138 CAVE SPRINGS ES Elementary School 902 **** CAVE SPRINGS HS High School **** **** DAHLONEGAH DAHLONEGAH PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1397 555 GREASY GREASY PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 731 141 MARYETTA MARYETTA PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1003 86 PEAVINE PEAVINE PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1129 107 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1427 59 SKELLY SKELLY PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 893 - 58 STILWELL STILWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 881 12 STILWELL ES Elementary School 869 - 165 STILWELL MS Middle School 914 144 STILWELL HS High School 823 - 64 WATTS WATTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 836 4 WATTS ES Elementary School 894 53 WATTS HS High School 805 - 161 ****If the number of test scores does not meet the minimum requirement of 30, results are not shown and are represented by asterisks. Page 1 10/31/2011 2011 Academic Performance Index Oklahoma Public Schools Regular Education Students API Total API Total API School/District Configuration 2011 2010 ADAIR COUNTY WESTVILLE WESTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 878 61 WESTVILLE ES Elementary School 789 45 WESTVILLE JHS Junior High School 930 112 WESTVILLE HS High School 951 30 ZION ZION PUBLIC SCHOOL Elementary School 1317 202 ALFALFA COUNTY BURLINGTON BURLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS K-12 1203 - 62 BURLINGTON ES Elementary School 1228 - 53 BURLINGTON HS High School
    [Show full text]