DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 Academic Challenge Regional Wildcard Results

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2016 Academic Challenge Regional Wildcard Results Regional Wildcard: Division 300 School Name Team Score Division Site Name 300 Wildcard Winner: Armstrong 473.1 300 Danville Area Community College Township High School Heritage High School 447.5 300 Parkland College Red Hill Jr/Sr High School 440.3 300 Olney Central College Edwards County High School 435.1 300 Olney Central College Midland High School 434 300 Illinois Valley Community College Ridgeview High School 433.3 300 Heartland Community College Meredosia Chambersburg 432.8 300 Western Illinois University Salt Fork High School 428.2 300 Danville Area Community College Wayne City High School 422.7 300 Rend Lake College Spoon River Valley High School 421.2 300 Carl Sandburg College North Abingdon-Avon High School 421.2 300 Carl Sandburg College North Nokomis High School 420.2 300 Lincoln Land Community College Indian Creek High School 414.3 300 Kishwaukee College Western cusd12 410.5 300 John Wood College Hardin County High School 409.7 300 Southeastern Illinois College Pawnee High School 409.2 300 Lincoln Land Community College Routt Catholic HS 407.2 300 Lincoln Land Community College East Dubuque High School 404.9 300 Highland Community College Christian Heritage Academy 402 300 Oakton Community College West Prairie High School 400.1 300 Carl Sandburg College South Lena-Winslow High School 398.1 300 Highland Community College Princeville High School 396.3 300 Illinois Central College Durand High School 393.7 300 Highland Community College La Moille High School 392.8 300 Illinois Valley Community College Galatia High School 391.3 300 Southeastern Illinois College Pope County Community High School 390.2 300 Southeastern Illinois College Steeleville High School 389.6 300 Southwestern Illinois College Carrier Mills - Stonefort HS 385.4 300 Southeastern Illinois College Joppa High School 384.6 300 Shawnee Community College Cobden High School 384.2 300 Shawnee Community College Hiawatha District 426 381.4 300 Kishwaukee College Warsaw CUSD #316 381 300 Carl Sandburg College South Beecher City High School 379.5 300 Lake Land College Decatur Christian School 379.4 300 Richland Community College Arthur Lovington Atwood Hammond 377.8 300 Lake Land College 2016 Academic Challenge Regional Wildcard Results Clay City High School 377 300 Olney Central College Donovan High School 376.8 300 Kankakee Community College AlWood High School 375.7 300 Carl Sandburg College North Windsor High School 371.1 300 Lake Land College Eastland High School #308 370.1 300 Highland Community College Central A&M High School 369.8 300 Richland Community College Hartsburg-Emden Jr./Sr. High School 366.9 300 Lincoln Land Community College Dongola Dist. 66 366.4 300 Shawnee Community College Argenta Oreana High School 365.3 300 Richland Community College Sangamon Valley High School 365.1 300 Richland Community College Marissa High 364.1 300 Southwestern Illinois College Lebanon High School 361.7 300 Southwestern Illinois College Pearl City High School 360 300 Highland Community College ZEIGLER-ROYALTON 359.1 300 Rend Lake College Stewardson Strasburg 359 300 Lake Land College Bushnell-Prairie City High School 355.4 300 Carl Sandburg College North Hutsonville High School 349.8 300 Olney Central College Leland High School 349.6 300 Waubonsee Community College Peoria Heights High School #325 349.4 300 Illinois Central College Kansas CUSD #3 High School 345.8 300 Lake Land College St. Anne Community High School 345.4 300 Kankakee Community College Aqsa School 343.6 300 Fenwick High School Shawnee High School 343.2 300 Shawnee Community College Woodlawn High School 340.2 300 Kaskaskia College Chrisman High School 339 300 Danville Area Community College Sandoval High School 338.5 300 Kaskaskia College Webber High School 338.4 300 Rend Lake College Odin High School 328.8 300 Kaskaskia College Meridian High School 328.2 300 Shawnee Community College Walther Christian Academy 323 300 Fenwick High School Aquin Catholic HS 320.6 300 Highland Community College Shiloh High School 304.8 300 Lake Land College Pleasant Hill High School 299.2 300 John Wood College Patoka CUSD #100 288.3 300 Kaskaskia College Egyptian School 284.8 300 Shawnee Community College Martinsville 282.5 300 Lake Land College Waltonville High School 281 300 Rend Lake College Virginia High School 278.2 300 Lincoln Land Community College Greenview CUSD #200 276.3 300 Lincoln Land Community College St. Elmo High School 268.3 300 Lake Land College Providence St. Mel 264.9 300 Fenwick High School Cerro Gordo 258.4 300 Richland Community College Mulberry Grove Jr/Sr High 194.6 300 Kaskaskia College 2016 Academic Challenge Regional Wildcard Results Delavan HS 175.7 300 Illinois Central College Oakland High School 114.4 300 Lake Land College Regional Wildcard: Division 700 School Name Team Score Division Site Name 700 Wildcard Winner: Lawrenceville 456 700 Olney Central College High School Harrisburg High School 455.7 700 Southeastern Illinois College Bond County Community #2 HS 449.6 700 Kaskaskia College Pinckneyville Community High School 445.6 700 Rend Lake College Rosary High School 437.8 700 Waubonsee Community College Saint Bede 430.8 700 Illinois Valley Community College Mater Dei Catholic High School 428.7 700 Kaskaskia College United High School 425.5 700 Carl Sandburg College North Stillman Valley High School 425.3 700 Rock Valley College Bishop McNamara Catholic HS 425 700 Kankakee Community College Herscher High School 424.4 700 Kankakee Community College Central Community High School 420.3 700 Kaskaskia College Johnston City High School 419.4 700 John A. Logan College Red Bud High School 411.8 700 Southwestern Illinois College Georgetown Ridge Farm High School 411.4 700 Danville Area Community College Williamsville High School 409.4 700 Lincoln Land Community College St. Joseph-Ogden High School 405.9 700 Parkland College Farmington Central High 402.3 700 Carl Sandburg College North Sparta HIgh School 401.6 700 Southwestern Illinois College Mendota Township High School 401.3 700 Illinois Valley Community College Anna Jonesboro Community High School 400.8 700 Shawnee Community College Paris High School 392.1 700 Lake Land College Hoopeston Area High School 389.2 700 Danville Area Community College Althoff Catholic High School 387.2 700 Southwestern Illinois College Knoxville High School 382.3 700 Carl Sandburg College North Dupo High School 381.7 700 Southwestern Illinois College PORTA High School 376.6 700 Lincoln Land Community College Hall High School 371.6 700 Illinois Valley Community College Teutopolis High School 369.5 700 Lake Land College 2016 Academic Challenge Regional Wildcard Results Sherrard High School 369.3 700 Carl Sandburg College North Winnebago High School 367.9 700 Rock Valley College Riverton High School 365.7 700 Lincoln Land Community College Meridian High School 364 700 Richland Community College Central Catholic High School 362 700 Heartland Community College Flora High School 359.3 700 Olney Central College Pana High School 356.4 700 Lake Land College Frankfort Community High School 352.2 700 John A. Logan College Marshall High School 340.7 700 Lake Land College Carlyle High School 338.9 700 Kaskaskia College Fairfield High School 336.8 700 Olney Central College North Boone High School 333.8 700 Rock Valley College Shelbyville High School 328.5 700 Lake Land College Vandalia Community High School 323.4 700 Kaskaskia College DuQuoin High School 321.7 700 John A. Logan College East Alton-Wood River High School 310 700 Lewis and Clark Community College North Mac High School 298.4 700 Lincoln Land Community College Roxana High School 277 700 Lewis and Clark Community College Olympia High School Dist#16 193.5 700 Heartland Community College Wildcard: Regional Wildcard: Division 1500 Team School Name Score Division Site Name 1500 Wildcard Winner: Richwoods High School 458.8 1500 Illinois Central College Triad High School 447.4 1500 Southwestern Illinois College Woodstock North High School 443.9 1500 McHenry County College Highland High School 440.8 1500 Southwestern Illinois College Morton High School 433.4 1500 Illinois Central College Charleston High School 427.6 1500 Lake Land College Streator High School 405.5 1500 Illinois Valley Community College Lanphier High School 395.7 1500 Lincoln Land Community College Marion Unit District #2 394.2 1500 John A. Logan College 2016 Academic Challenge Regional Wildcard Results Notre Dame College Prep 388.9 1500 Oakton Community College Marengo Community High School 385.6 1500 McHenry County College Woodstock High School 384.6 1500 McHenry County College Springfield Southeast High School 376.9 1500 Lincoln Land Community College Jacksonville High School 370.2 1500 Lincoln Land Community College McHenry East High School 367.5 1500 McHenry County College Taylorville High School 363.6 1500 Lincoln Land Community College Washington Community High School 319.3 1500 Illinois Central College Wauconda High School 312.5 1500 College of Lake County Rantoul Township High School 281.3 1500 Parkland College Regional Wildcard: Division Unlimited School Name Team Division Site Name Score Unlimited Wildcard Winner: Crystal 473.2 Unlimited McHenry County College Lake Central High School Naperville Central High School 470.5 Unlimited West Chicago-Naperville Niles North High School 464.1 Unlimited Oakton Community College Niles West High School 461.9 Unlimited Oakton Community College Lake Zurich High School 449.6 Unlimited College of Lake County Yorkville High School 449.5 Unlimited Waubonsee Community College Metea Valley High School 440 Unlimited West Chicago-Naperville Buffalo Grove High School 437.6 Unlimited College of Lake County James B. Conant 437.5 Unlimited Oakton Community College Plainfield High School - Central Campus 417.5 Unlimited University of St. Francis Oswego High School 416.1 Unlimited Waubonsee Community College Amos Alonzo Stagg High School 412 Unlimited University of St.
Recommended publications
  • Planning for the Future Boundary Team Meeting #3 August 11, 2021

    Planning for the Future Boundary Team Meeting #3 August 11, 2021

    Planning for the Future Boundary Team Meeting #3 August 11, 2021 Updated August 13, 2021 1 Discussion Points Introduction (Part One) ● RSP Introduction ● Poll Everywhere Process Information (Part Two) ● Presentation Goals ● Boundary Process, Roles and ACE ● Guiding Principles Discussion ● Boundary Criteria Overview and Prioritizing ● Conduct/Ground Rules, Consensus ● Enrollment Analysis and Projections ● Parking Lot ● Review of Meeting Two Committee Discussion (Part Three) ● Meeting 2 Review ● Activity: Two Complete Options (ES, MS, HS) Moving Forward ● Next Steps © 2021 by RSP & Associates, LLC, All Rights Reserved 2 Part One Introductions 3 Who is RSP Founded in 2003 Professional educational planning firm Expertise in multiple disciplines Over 20 Years of planning experience Over 80 years of education experience Over 130 clients in Arkansas, Colorado, Over 20 years of GIS experience Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Projection accuracy of 97% or greater Oklahoma, and Wisconsin Illinois Projects in Last Year: RSP Leadership: Robert Schwarz, AICP, CEFP SD 308 Unit Community Unit School District • Military, County, City, and School District Planner • Enrollment Analysis • Kansas University - Master of Urban Planning (MUP) • American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) CCSD #15 • Certified Educational Facility Planner (CEFP) • Enrollment Analysis Stared company with the desire and commitment to assist school • Facilitation of Attendance Area Changes (By Strands) districts in long range planning Lake Zurich District #95 • Enrollment Analysis Our Partners: • Facilitation of Attendance Area Changes Rockford Public Schools • Enrollment Analysis • Building Utilization • Attendance Area Changes (By Strands) © 2021 by RSP & Associates, LLC, All Rights Reserved 4 Presentation Goals 1. Review information from Meeting #1 to guide future Boundary Committee discussions for the Elementary Attendance area realignment: 2.
  • Police Officer Recruitment

    Police Officer Recruitment

    POLICE OFFICER RECRUITMENT City Overview Aurora is the second most populous city in the state of Illinois Population: 200,456 Covers 4 counties: Kane, Kendall, DuPage and Will County 46 square miles | 35 miles from Chicago 67,273 Households 11,359 Businesses Diversified city that contains agricultural, high-tech, industrial, retail, service and governmental sectors Attractions Chicago Premium Outlets - This facility, located just east of Farnsworth Avenue and north of Interstate Route 88, is a 688,000 square-foot upscale, fashion-oriented outlet center with more than 140 stores. The outlet center attracts shoppers from throughout the Midwest. Paramount Theater - Opened in 1931, this 1,800 seat theater has played Broadway shows, concerts, comedy and more. RiverEdge Music Park - This 8,500-seat outdoor concert venue with a river walk, bike path, and greenscape is a popular venue. Hollywood Casino-With 53,000 square feet of casino action and more than 1,100 of the hottest slots around, Hollywood Casino has been a popular destination since 1993. Fox River - Offers biking trails, hiking, fishing, kayaking, and boating Fox Valley Shopping Mall - Opened in 1975, this 1.4 million square foot mall has over 150 stores Schools Public High Schools Colleges and Universities East Aurora High School Aurora University Metea Valley High School Rasmussen College Waubonsie Valley High School Robert Morris College West Aurora High School Waubonsee Community College Private High Schools Aurora Central High School Aurora Christian High School Illinois Math and Science Academy Marmion Military Academy Rosary High School Police Department Overview The Aurora Police Department serves and protects, utilizing 289 sworn police officers, with the support of approximately 75 fulltime, non-sworn civilian employees.
  • Illinois Tech Contract Usage 2019-2020

    Illinois Tech Contract Usage 2019-2020

    Illinois Technology Contract Usage 2019-2020 MHEC CONTRACTS leverage the potential volume of back to the institutions. Additionally, because of MHEC’s the region’s purchasing power while saving institutions statutory status, many of these contracts can also be time and money by simplifying the procUrement process. adopted for use by K-12 districts and schools, as well as The2 contracts0182019 provide competitive solutions established cities, states, and local governments. An added benefit in accordance with public procurement laws thereby for smaller institutions is that these contracts allow these negating the institution’s need to conduct a competitive institutions to negotiate from the same pricing and terms sourcing event. By offering a ready-to-use solution with normally reserved for larger institutions. MHEC relies on theANNUAL ability to tailor the already negotiated contract to institutional experts to participate in the negotiations, match the institution’s specific needs and requirements, sharing strategies and tactics on dealing with specific MHECREPORT contracts shift some of the negotiating power contractual issues and vendors. HARDWARE CONTRACTS Illinois College of Optometry McHenry County College Rock Valley College Higherto theEducation MemberIllinois Community States College Midwestern University Rockford University Board Aurora University Monmouth College Roosevelt University Illinois Eastern Community Benedictine University Moraine Valley Community Rosalind Franklin University of Colleges College Medicine and Science
  • 2012 Annual Report

    2012 Annual Report

    2012 ANNUAL REPORT www.cairchicago.org Table of Contents Executive Note.........................................................................................................03 Financial Summary.................................................................................................06 In Focus: The Prison Project..................................................................................07 Civil Rights Department........................................................................................09 Our Vision: In Focus: Responding to Hate...............................................................................15 Outreach Department.............................................................................................17 Our Mission: InFocus: Intership and Volunteer Activist Program...........................................25 Communications Department...............................................................................27 InFocus: The Chicago Monitor.............................................................................33 1 2012 Annual Report CAIR-Chicago CAIR-Chicago CAIR (the Council on American-Islamic Relations) was founded in 1994 and is a Muslim civil rights organization based in Washington, DC. CAIR-Chicago is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization registered independently in Illinois. CAIR-Chicago raises its own funds from its local constituency and sets its own operational and strategic agenda. Our office, located in the heart of Chicago’s downtown business district, is currently in
  • 2011 Annual Report

    2011 Annual Report

    فََسََيى اللَّ ُه َعَملَ ُك ْم َوَر ُسولُ ُه َوالْ ُم ْؤ ِم ُنَون 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 03 VISION STATEMENT , MISSION STATEMENT 04 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 05 RELIGIOUS SERVICES 06 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 07 CHARITABLE AND ZAKAT PROGRAMS 08,09 COMMUNITY SERVICES 10 COMMUNITY OUTREACH 11 INTERFAITH INITIATIVES 12,13 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP 14,17 EVENTS AT MOSQUE FOUNDATION IN 2011 18,19 MOSQUE FOUNDATION COMMUNITY CENTER 2011 REPORT 20 AL-SIDDIQ WEEKEND SCHOOL REPORT OF 2011 21 QURAN SUMMER PROGRAM REPORT OF 2011 22 THE MOSQUE FOUNDATION’S FOOD PANTRY REPORT OF 2011 22,23 WOMEN’S ROLE AT THE MOSQUE FOUNDATION 2011 REPORT 24,25 FINANCIAL REPORT 26,27 MEET THE PEOPLE BEHIND OUR ORGANIZATION 28,29 BOARD & FUNCTIONAL COMMITTEES VISION STATEMENT Our vision is to be the leading mosque in the United States in providing Islamic guidance and services to the community. MISSION STATEMENT The Mosque Foundation serves the spiritual, religious, and communal needs of area Muslims by means of nurturing their faith, upholding their values, and foster- ing the wellbeing of the community around us through worship, charity, education, outreach, and civic engagement. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Assalamu Alaikum, We would like to thank you greatly for your continuous involvement and gener- ous support of your second home: the Mosque Foundation. The year 2011 was a remarkable year that we enjoyed the blessing of larger facilities and expanded programs and activities. proactive program developed and led by youth themselves under the supervision As one of the most prominent mosques in Illinois, the Mosque Foundation has of our Imams. Several in-depth workshops were held such as Successful Mar- established itself as a forerunner of progress and development in the American riage, Healthy Family & Parenting, Hajj, Property Tax Appeal and others.
  • TEAI Region 1 Boone County Bureau County Carroll County Henry

    TEAI Region 1 Boone County Bureau County Carroll County Henry

    TEAI Region 1 Boone County ● Belvidere High School, Belvidere ​ ​ ● Belvidere North High School, Belvidere ​ ​ ● North Boone High School, Poplar Grove ​ ​ Bureau County ● Bureau Valley High School, Manlius ​ ​ ● DePue High School, DePue ​ ​ ● Hall High School, Spring Valley ​ ​ ● La Moille High School, La Moille ​ ​ ● Ohio High School, Ohio ​ ​ ● Princeton High School, Princeton ​ ​ Carroll County ● Eastland High School, Lanark ​ ​ ● Milledgeville High School, Milledgeville ​ ​ ● West Carroll High School, Savanna ​ ​ Henry County ● AlWood High School, Woodhull ​ ​ ● Annawan High School, Annawan ​ ​ ● Cambridge High School, Cambridge ​ ​ ● Galva High School, Galva ​ ​ ● Geneseo High School, Geneseo ​ ​ ● Kewanee High School, Kewanee ​ ​ ● Orion High School, Orion ​ ​ ● Wethersfield High School, Kewanee ​ ​ Jo Daviess County ● East Dubuque High School, East Dubuque ​ ​ ● Galena High School, Galena ​ ​ ● River Ridge High School, Hanover ​ ​ ● Scales Mound High School, Scales Mound ​ ​ ● Stockton High School, Stockton ​ ​ ● Warren High School, Warren ​ ​ LaSalle County ● Earlville High School, Earlville ​ ​ ● LaSalle-Peru High School, LaSalle ​ ​ ● Leland High School, Leland ​ ​ ● Marquette High School, Ottawa ​ ​ ● Mendota Township High School, Mendota ​ ​ ● Ottawa Township High School, Ottawa ​ ​ ● St. Bede Academy, Peru ​ ​ ● Seneca High School, Seneca ​ ​ ● Serena High School, Serena ​ ​ ● Streator Township High School, Streator ​ ​ Lee County ● Amboy High School, Amboy ​ ​ ● Ashton-Franklin Center High School, Ashton ​ ​ ● Dixon High
  • 19Th Annual ISNA Education Forum in Collaboration with Council of Islamic Schools in North America (CISNA) Integrating Social Justice in Islamic Education

    19Th Annual ISNA Education Forum in Collaboration with Council of Islamic Schools in North America (CISNA) Integrating Social Justice in Islamic Education

    19th Annual ISNA Education Forum In collaboration with Council of Islamic Schools in North America (CISNA) Integrating Social Justice in Islamic Education A = Arabic Language | I = Islamic Studies | L = Leadership, Board & Principal | C = Curriculum Development ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Friday, April 19, 2019 8:00 - 10:00 AM Registration for Preconferences 11:00 - 5:00 PM Registration for Conference Pre-conference Workshops 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM LaSalle C Arabic Language Training Pre-conference Workshop Enhancing Arabic Reading Skill Through Using an E-cloud Program Presenters: Lina Kholaki, Hala Alfi, Nacheda Baroud Tazani, Lina Aljijakli, and Youcef Mansouri ​ Facilitator: Talaat Pasha ​ Understanding the benefit of reading language and age-appropriate level books increases student’s vocabulary, reading comprehension skill, and engagement in the classroom. Presenters will share the successful Aldeen Arabic Reading Program using the criteria developed according to the ACTFL reading proficiency guidelines and will share leveled books and how the accompanying comprehension questions were developed to capture the essence of the stories. The program allows students access to a wide variety of appealing books. When reading is enjoyable, it reflects students’ interests, it is self-selected and resembles L1 reading. Lina Kholaki has her master’s degree in education from Pacific Oaks College, is certified as an ACTFL-OPI and WPT ​ tester, and has been in the teaching field for the past 20+ years. She was appointed as a language consultant and coordinator for Arabic Teachers at New Horizon campuses, She has taught college-level Arabic Language Courses at Cal State San Bernardino and the University of Southern California. Currently, she serves as consultant and instructional coach for LAUSD-Dual Immersion program at Elizabeth Learning Center in Los Angeles, California.
  • M3 Challenge 2019 — Registered Teams by State Schools Listed Twice Have Two Registered Teams

    M3 Challenge 2019 — Registered Teams by State Schools Listed Twice Have Two Registered Teams

    A contest for high school students M3Challenge.siam.org [email protected] M3 Challenge 2019 — Registered Teams by State Schools listed twice have two registered teams. ALABAMA CROSSETT HIGH SCHOOL MAR VISTA HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL SCHOOL EARLE HIGH SCHOOL MARIA CARRILLO HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL EL DORADO HIGH SCHOOL MARINA HIGH SCHOOL FAITH ACADEMY GREENBRIER HIGH SCHOOL MARQUEZ HS-LIBRA ACADEMY HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL MARTIN LUTHER KING HIGH SCHOOL IQRA MATH & SCIENCE ACADEMY THE NEW SCHOOL MAYFIELD SR SCH OF HOLY CHILD MAYFIELD SR SCH OF HOLY CHILD LAUDERDALE CO HIGH SCHOOL CALIFORNIA LOVELESS ACADEMIC MAGNET HS MISSION COLLEGE PREP CATHOLIC HS ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL LOVELESS ACADEMIC MAGNET HS MISSION COLLEGE PREP CATHOLIC HS ANIMO WATTS COLLEGE PREP ACADEMY MCPS HIGH SCHOOL MISSION VISTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMO WATTS COLLEGE PREP ACADEMY MCPS HIGH SCHOOL MONTA VISTA HIGH SCHOOL BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL MOODY HIGH SCHOOL MONTEBELLO HIGH SCHOOL BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL MOODY HIGH SCHOOL MT MADONNA SCHOOL BOLSA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL PAUL W BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL NEW WEST CHARTER SCHOOL CANYON HIGH SCHOOL PRATTVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY NORTH HIGH SCHOOL CAPUCHINO HIGH SCHOOL SMITHS STATION HIGH SCHOOL OAKLAND CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL CARLMONT HIGH SCHOOL STRAUGHN HIGH SCHOOL OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL CAVA-LOS ANGELES OCEAN VIEW CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CAVA-LOS ANGELES ARIZONA OCEAN VIEW CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CHAPARRAL HIGH SCHOOL APOLLO HIGH SCHOOL OLYMPIAN HIGH SCHOOL CLAYTON VALLEY CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL OLYMPIAN HIGH SCHOOL CORDOVA
  • Statewide Audit of Dual Credit Course Costs

    Statewide Audit of Dual Credit Course Costs

    Cost Information by Community College Community College High Schools Cost Per Course Cost Per Credit Responsible Party Additional Notes North Naperville Central High School Addison Trail High School Glenbard South High School Downers Grove North High School Downers Grove South High School Hinsdale South High School Lake Park High School Lyons Township High School-No Metea Valley High School Naperville North High School Neuqua Valley High School College of Technology Center of DuPage DuPage Waubonsie Valley High School $0 N/A N/A (2018-2019) West Chicago High School Wheaton North High School Wilco Area Career Center Willowbrook High School York High School Bolingbrook High School Hinsdale Central High School Islamic Foundation School Lisle High School Montini High School Morton East High School Westmont High School Andrew High School $0 $0 Argo High School Cost Per Course $0 for all but $0 - $145 $0 - $72.50 two math courses. Bremen High School $0 $0 Brother Rice High School $44 $14.67 - $44 Chicago Christian High School $44 $15 Delta High School $0 $0 Eisenhower High School $0 $0 Evergreen Park High School Course Fee is $0 for all but $0 - $145 $0 - $29 two math courses. Hillcrest High School $0 $0 Hinsdale South High School $0 $0 Hinsdale Central High School $0 $0 Lyons Township High School $145 $36.25 - $48.33 Marist High School $145 $36 Only offers a Math course. Morgan Park Academy $145 $29 Only offers a Math course. Moraine Valley Oak Lawn Community High School Information not provided Course Fee is $0 for all but (FY19) $0 - $145 $0 - $48.33 two English courses.
  • Annual Report May 2016

    Annual Report May 2016

    IVS Now! Annual Report May 2016 Prepared by the Peoria County Regional Office of Education d/b/a Illinois Virtual School Peoria County Regional Office of Education d/b/a Illinois Virtual School Peoria County Regional Office of Education #48 Elizabeth A. Crider Derry, Regional Superintendent Cindy Dollman, Assistant Regional Superintendent Illinois Virtual School Staff Cindy Hamblin, Director Danielle Brush Lewis, Coordinator of Professional Development Services Edward Cook, Customer Service Lead Maria Gottschalk, Learning Management System Specialist Jennifer Kolar-Burden, Coordinator of Curriculum Liz Lappin, Instructional Media Developer Lara Zink Pritchard, Enrollment and Data Specialist Illinois Virtual School has institutional membership in the following organizations. • International Association for K-12 Online Learning (iNACOL) • Virtual School Leadership Alliance • Quality Matters • Consortium of School Networks (CoSN) Background and Purpose Illinois Virtual School (IVS) is the Illinois State Board of Education’s (ISBE) statewide virtual school. ISBE established IVS as a supplemental online program. The IVS program is designed to allow students who are enrolled in a public or private school to supplement their education by taking courses that are educationally appropriate. In addition, IVS works with homeschool students. Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) GOAL 1: “Every child in each public school system in the state of Illinois deserves to attend a system wherein . Ninety percent or more students graduate from high school
  • Fall Haul Tallies by School Through Nov 16, 2015 Addison Trail High

    Fall Haul Tallies by School Through Nov 16, 2015 Addison Trail High

    Fall Haul Tallies by School through Nov 16, 2015 Addison Trail High School (Addison) 7,778 Dupage College (Addison) 51 Lutherbrook Academy (Addison) - Jacobs High (Algonquin) 5,665 Antioch High School (Antioch) 1,088 Christian Liberty Academy (Arlington Heights) 30 Forest View School (Arlington Heights) 206 Hersey High School (Arlington Heights) 7,786 Metropolitan Preparatory School (Arlington Heights) - St Viator High School (Arlington Heights) 2,941 Van Guard School (Arlington Heights) - Aurora Central (Aurora) 666 Aurora Christian (Aurora) 711 Aurora East (Aurora) 8,724 Aurora North (Aurora) 75 Aurora West (Aurora) 4,272 Illinois Mathematics And Science Academy (Aurora) 71 Indian Plains High School (Aurora) 50 Marmion Academy (Aurora) 607 Metea Valley High School (Aurora) 4,690 Rosary High School (Aurora) 303 Waubonsie Valley High School (Aurora) 5,521 Barrington High School (Barrington) 999 Bartlett High School (Bartlett) 12,900 Batavia High School (Batavia) 10,062 Fenton High School (Bensenville) 1,173 Morton West High School (Berwyn) 13,480 Bismarck-Henning High School (Bismarck) - Bolingbrook High School (Bolingbrook) 22,340 Faith Baptist Academy (Bourbonnais) - Bradley - Bourbonnais High School (Bradley) - Reed-Custer High School (Braidwood) - Islamic School (Bridgeview) - Christ Lutheran High School (Buckley) - Buffalo Grove High School (Buffalo Grove) 2,731 Jordan Baptist School (Burbank) - Queen Of Peace High School (Burbank) - Reavis High School (Burbank) - St Laurence High School (Burbank) 1,060 Burlington Central (Burlington)
  • 2017 Marquette Bank Organizations

    2017 Marquette Bank Organizations

    Neighborhood Coat Drive St. Blasé Dinner Volunteers Blessing Bags Project Feed My Lambs Lunch Project Easter Baskets Project Port Ministries Lunch Truck Mooseheart Volunteers Food Depository Volunteers Pancreatic Cancer Fundraiser Meals from the Heart Volunteers Neighborhood School Supply Drive Annual Neighborhood Food Drive In 2017, Marquette Bank helped over 180 neighborhood organizations, like these: Accion Chicago Chicago Southland Chamber of Commerce Little Village Lawndale High School Romeoville High School Action Coalition of Englewood Children’s Research Fund Lockport Police Ronald McDonald House Advocate Charitable Fund Cook County Sheriff’s Police March of Dimes Running For Hope Association Advocate Hope Children’s Hospital Crisis Center For South Suburbia Marist High School Rush University Medical Center Air Force Academy High School Cristo Rey Jesuit High School Metropolitan Alliance of Police - Oak Forest Chapter Saint Ignatius College Prep Almost Home Chicago Curie Metropolitan High School Metropolitan Family Services Sandburg High School Alzheimer’s Association, Illinois De La Salle Institute Misericordia Home Shady Oaks Camp American Cancer Society Easter Seals Metropolitan Chicago Mokena’s Festa Italiano Shepard High School American Legion Post #800 Eisenhower High School Monroe Foundation Simeon Career Academy American Red Cross Englewood Back To School Montessori School of Lemont South Suburban Association Chiefs of Police Andrew High School Eric Solorio Academy High School Morgan Park High School South Suburban PADS Ann & Robert Lurie Children’s Hospital Evening Star M.B. Church Morgan Park Junior Women’s Club Southside Irish Parade Aqsa School Evergreen Park Firefighters Association Mother McAuley Liberal Arts High School Southwest Home Equity Assurance Program Argo Community High School Evergreen Park High School Mt.