Sprague Elementary

Title I

Each year districts are required to publish a report card with information about student achievement. Click above to view Sprague's Report card.



  • Parents in a Title I school have the right to request information regarding the professional qualifications of their student's classroom teacher and paraeducator. Contact the school to request this information.

Sprague Title 1 Forms

Part of a Title I program is a compact between students, parents and the school identifying responsibilities of each in student success. Parents should receive a copy of this compact with their annual registration. If you need an additional copy, you can find one here or contact the office.



Sprague Title 1 Forms

We want your feedback. If you have questions or ideas regarding our Title I program please come to a meeting, contact the Special Programs Director, Pam Schermerhorn, or submit a written Feedback Form.


Sprague Title 1 Forms

Sprague School District has adopted Policies and Procedures for Title I parent involvement. These can also be found in the elementary hallway or requested in the school office. The Sprague Elementary School Parent Involvement Plan is linked here.



Title I is a federal program. Anyone can file a complaint that alleges a violation of a federal rule, law or regulation.




http://www.pta.org/parents/content.cfm?ItemNumber=2583&navItemNumber=3363

The Parents’ Guides to Student Success were developed by teachers, parents and education experts in response to the Common Core State Standards

An interactive math dictionary for kids.

WeUseMath.org

Everyone has asked themselves: When will I use math? Believe it or not, hundreds of careers use skills learned in math on a daily basis. Virtually every career you could choose will build on the basic skills learned in Math. We’ve highlighted some of these careers

Welcome to Milestones, a free online collection of videos aimed at helping parents understand grade-level expectations in grades K-12. Milestones show students demonstrating what success looks like in reading, writing and math, grade by grade. High school Milestones shows some real-world skills kids should know as well as the academic ones. Choose a grade below to get started.