School Accountability Report
2006-2007 School Year
School Performance Summary
Overall Academic Performance on State Assessments
HIGH
Academic Growth of Students
IMPROVEMENT
How Eads Middle School Compares to Middle Schools Within
A 75-Mile Radius
School
Academic Performance
Kit Carson Junior-Senior High School
High
Wiley Junior-Senior HIgh School
Average
McClave Undivided High School
Average
Lamar Middle School
Low
Plainview Junior-Senior High School
High
Cheyenne Wells Middle School
Average
Las Animas A+ Distance Learning School
Unreportable
Las Animas Middle School
Average
Granada Undivided High School
Average
Karval Online Education
Low
The federal No Child Left Behind Act requires states to track whether schools are making "Adequate Yearly Progress" (AYP) toward the goal of ensuring that all students know and are able to do grade-level work in reading and mathematics.
Did Eads Middle School make AYP in reading?
Yes
Did Eads Middle School make AYP in math?
Yes
*How many of the (12) AYP targets did Eads Middle School meet?
12
*Adequate Yearly Progress is met when all sub-groups including 30 or more students by ethnicity, economic status, disabilities and limited English proficiency meet 100% of academic targets on CSAP and CSAPA set by federal law.
STUDENT PERFORMANCE
Colorado students are assessed once a year in order to measure their performance on state academic content standards, using the Colorado Student Assessment Program (CSAP). The chart below shows the results for grades 6 - 8 in the subject areas of reading, writing, and math for all students tested.
Grade 6 - CSAP
Grade 7 - CSAP
Grade 8 - CSAP
Subject
Advanced
Proficient
Partially
Proficient
Unsatisfactory
Reading
20%
67%
13%
0%
Writing
7%
60%
33%
0%
Math
40%
53%
7%
0%
Subject
Advanced
Proficient
Partially
Proficient
Unsatisfactory
Reading
20%
50%
20%
10%
Writing
20%
40%
40%
0%
Math
40%
20%
30%
10%
Subject
Advanced
Proficient
Partially
Proficient
Unsatisfactory
Reading
0%
83%
17%
0%
Writing
0%
75%
25%
0%
Math
17%
58%
25%
0%
Percent of Students Scoring Proficient and Advanced
Eads Middle School
District
State
Grade 6-8
Reading
81%
81%
66%
Grade 6-8
Writing
68%
68%
57%
Grade 6-8
Math
78%
78%
52%
Test scores counted
100%
Test scores not used due to language
0.0%
Test scores not used due to new student
0.0%
Overall Academic Performance for the 2006-2007 school year....
HIGH
QUESTIONS PARENTS SHOULD ASK Based on your child's school's Overall Academic Performance of HIGH,
here are some questions you may want to ask your school about student achievement.
What is the school doing to improve my child's overall grades in reading, writing, and math?
You may want to request information from your child's teacher to find out what curriculum is being taught and if the material follows standards set in these subjects. Ask how phonics--and research-based testing is being used to identify your child's strengths and weaknesses.
What can I do as a parent to help my child do his or her best in school?
Parental involvement is important in making sure your child does well in school -- talk to your child's teacher to find out how you can help. Ask your child's teacher about giving your child supplemental reading and math assignments or for additional homeowrk that you may help your child with at home.
How does my child's teacher plan to help my child do his or her best in school?
Your child's teacher should have a good idea of what your child does well and what areas might need improvement. Ask your child's teacher how he or she is being diagnostically assessed and what strategy his or her teacher has in place to address your child's needs.
How does the school use tests (i.e. CSAP, NWEA, etc.) to make sure my child is, or will be, ready for high school?
Ask your child's counselor about selecting classes your child should be taking in order to boost his or her scores and those that will help prepare them for college prep courses in high school.
Is my child being challenged by the school work given in class?
Your child should be given school work that is challenging. Ask your child's counselor about options, programs, and additional work outside of class that will help challenge students who may need it.
What does the school plan to do to make sure students continue to do well and improve?
Your child's school is doing a good job at improving its performance; you should ask your child's school what areas still need improvement and what is being done about it .
Based on Eads Middle School's academic performance, your child may be eligible for one or more of the following; ask your school if your child qualifies for
After-school and summer-school classes
Tutoring
Mentoring
Other extra help outside of regular school hours
ABOUT OUR STAFF
School Employment Each year, your distict reports to the Colorado Department of Education on the number of adults who work in your school, as well as the type of work they do. Last year, your school employed:
Eads Middle School
District
Full Time
Part Time
Full Time
Part Time
Teachers
2
7
17
3
Paraprofessional
1
0
5
1
Administrators
0
0
2
1
Other Professionals*
0
0
0
0
School Support
0
0
8
5
Total Staff
10
41
*School counselors and librarians are included in the Other Professional category. Your school employed 0/0 FT/PT counselor(s) and 0/0 FT/PT librarian(s) last year.
Students per Teacher Ratio
Student Enrollment
Students per Teacher
Grade 6
16
14.8
Grade 7
10
9.2
Grade 8
12
11.1
Professional Experience of Teacher
Eads Middle School
District
Average years of teaching experience
15
14
Percent of teachers teaching in the subject in which they received degree
78%
77%
Teachers' average days absent
2.2%
6.4%
Number of teachers who left school/district last year
1
2
Teachers with tenure
5
13
Teachers without tenure
4
7
Number of professional development days
6
6
Salaries
Eads Middle School
District
State
Average Teacher Salary
$34,652
$33,556
$45,831
Average Administrator Salary
$0
$54,630
$77,704
Principal: Glenn Smith (Superintendent)
Number of years as Principal at this school: 9
Number of years as Principal at any school: 11
SAFETY AND SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT
Safe and Orderly School Features
Eads Middle School
does
does not
*allows after-school programs
X
*requires student uniforms
X
*encourages community programs in school building
X
*conducts home visits
X
*has a closed campus
X
*requires parental conferences
X
Safety and Discipline
Safe schools are a top priority for parents, teachers, and communities. Eads Middle School's safety and discipline record for the 2005-2006 school year is:
Type of Incident
Number of Incidents Reported
Percent of Total Incidents
Substance Abuse - Drugs
Substance Abuse - Alcohol
Substance Abuse - Tobacco
Assaults/Fights
Dangerous Weapons
Other Violations Code of Conduct
3
100.0%
Student Attendance and School Calendar
Dropout Rate
2005-2006
Eads Middle School
Length of School Year
144 days
Enrollment
38
Average Daily Attendance
37
Student Dropouts
0.0%
Annual Number of Teacher Days Scheduled
without Student Contact
6
2004-2005
0%
2005-2006
0%
Student Information Over Time
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006-2007
Student Average Daily Attendance
95.9%
94.1%
96.7%
Student Dropouts
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
Safety and Discipline Total Incidents Reported
5
8
3
Student Enrollment Stability
95.8%
97.7%
100.0%
Students Eligible for Free and Reduced Lunch
43.8%
53.5%
34.2%
DISTRICT TAXPAYER'S REPORT
Sources of School District Revenue
2006
Local Tax Contribution
$496,007
State Tax Contribution
$1,354.342
Federal Grants
$143,373
State Grants
$399.619
Private/Partnership Grants
-0-
Other Discretionary Income
$252,872
Total School District Revenue
$2,646,213
Total 2006 District Revenue Per Pupil
$13,460
District Use of Funds
2006
Teachers
$946,321
Administration
$177,482
Building & Facilities
$242,601
Operational Expenses
$498,801
Textbooks/Materials
$311,329
Total
$2,176,534
District Debt and Capital Construction & Equipment
Total Outstanding Bonded Debt
$0
Average Annual Percentage Interest Rate on Debt
0%
Amount Raised from Most Recent Bond
$0
Amount Spent on New Buildings During Last 2 Years
$694,447
Accreditation is the state's most all-encompassing accountability system, measuring eleven different indicators including academic areas both tested and not tested by CSAP, school safety, and budget compliance. The state accredits districs, and districts, in turn, accredit individual schools.
Accreditation Status for the 2006-2007 School Year:
Accredited
Voter Approved Funding Changes
Your community did
/ did not
hold an election in November 2004.
The following items have been approved by voters:
TABOR
Override
Bond
Mill Levy
Increase
For more information and further details about this report, visit www.state.co.us/schools
Colorado Department of Education, 201 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80203
EADS MIDDLE SCHOOL
1430/2336/H
900 Maine Street . Eads, CO 81036 . 719-438-2216
10/18/2006
District Achievement Goals and Improvement Plan
Goal #1 - Academic Improvement Eads Schools will strive for 100% of our students making AYP as measured by CSAP results and analyzed by the district formula. The School will use Differentiated Instuction and Item Mapping from CDE to assist in academic improvement.
AYP Met
Goal #2 - Graduation Rate Eads School District will meet or exceed the current state graduation rate of 90% and strive to maintain the district's current 100% graduation rate.
Graduation Rate
Class 2006 - 100%
Goal #3 - Facilities Eads School District will strive to keep facilities in excellent condition including the development of a preventative maintenance plan.
New security phone systems and new carpet
Goal #4 - Technology Eads School District will develop an ongoing technology plan that will provide students with full access to technology and online resources. This will include establishing a 1-to-1 laptop plan in the high school and then moving that program down to the lower grades in phases. The district is dedicated to all students meeting the 21st Century Skills.
1-to-1 Laptop Project in second year and evaluation of project in process ; (2) new Distance Learning systems
Goal #5 - Assessments Eads School District will use assessments from many sources including NWEA, Scholastic Reading Counts, ALPINE, and Pre- and Post- classroom tests to drive instrution toward meeting state standards.
NWEA established & growth guidelines followed
Graduation Requirements
Mathematics
4 cr.
Science
4 cr.
English
4 cr.
Social Studies
3 cr.
Vocational
2 cr.
Fine Arts
1 cr.
PE/Health
1 cr.
Computers/Technology
2 cr.
Speech
1 cr.
Advanced Placement (College Dual Credit)
Eads High School students participate in Post Secondary Options Program with Lamar Community College (LCC) where students earn dual credit for high school and college graduation requirements. The number of college credits earned by EHS students continues to rise with the option of adding online dual credit classes. Students earned a total of 232 credit hours in the 2005-2006 school year with 32 students, or 62% of eligible (juniors and seniors) enrolled in the dual credit program.
ACT Achievement 2005-2006
Subject
School
State
Reading
19.3
19.4
English
18.4
18.2
Math
19.8
18.9
Science
19.8
19.1
Composite
19.5
19.0
CSAP Leveled Performance Changes from 2006 - 2007
Student
MATCH
CLASS
READING
Stable or Improved
READING
Growth
WRITING
Stable or Improved
WRITING Growth
MATHEMATICS
Stable or Improved
MATHEMATICS Growth
9 of 9
2015 (4th grade)
89%
+5.6%
67%
-16.7%
56%
-22.2%
11 of 12
2014 (5th grade)
82%
-9.1%
82%
-4.5%
82%
Steady
15 of 15
2013(6th grade)
100%
+23.3%
87%
-3.3%
100%
+10.0%
10 of 10
2012 (7th grade)
100%
+5.0%
90%
+5.0%
90%
+5.0%
12 of 12
2011 (8th grade)
92%
-4.2%
75%
-8.3%
100%
+4.2%
12 of 15
2010 (9th grade)
83%
-8.3%
75%
-12.5%
75%
-4.2%
18 of 19
2009 (10th grade)
89%
+2.8%
94%
+8.3%
67%
-19.4%
*Overall district performance comparing 2006 to 2007 results showed a growth in Reading of 15.1%, 4.57% decline in Writing, and a 3.8% decline in Math scores on the average. However, with such small samples in each class just one change in student personnel can change the entire class by a number of percentage points.
Academic Achievement Indicators 2006 - 2007
NWEA Assessment Results
Non-Assessed CSAP Areas
Level
Reading
English
Math
General Science
Science Concepts
Academic
Areas
% of A's
(Advanced)
% of B's
(Proficient)
% of C's
(Proficient)
% of D's
(Partial-
Proficient)
% of F's
(Unsatisfactory)
Elem.
Totals
58
62
67
61
Social
Studies
65%
25%
10%
0%
0%
Elem.
Boys
62
63
70
63
Foreign
Language
100%
0%
0%
0%
0%
Elem.
Girls
55
62
65
58
Vocational
90%
7%
3%
0%
0%
Middle
School
Totals
60
58
66
58
PE/Health
89%
11%
0%
0%
0%
Middle
School
Boys
58
52
67
58
Art
100%
0%
0%
0%
0%
Middle
School
Girls
61
65
64
57
Music
77%
22%
1%
0%
0%
High
School
Totals
59
63
67
56
Drama
25%
0%
75%
0%
0%
High
School
Boys
61
63
64
63
Computer
Technology
67%
26%
6%
1%
0%
High
School
Girls
58
64
69
50
*Results are based on National Percentiles on an 100% scale
*Elementary includes Grades 1-5
*Middle School includes Grades 6-8
*High School includes Grades 9-12
*Ethnicity not reported because sample is too small
*The district uses teacher made exams and other teacher designed assessment tools to measure student progress on a quarterly basis. Overall, the district drives their curriculum with Grade Leveled Expectations (see chart below)
*Percentages are an accumulation of Elementary, Middle School, and High School programs.
Grade-Level Goals Assessed by Eads School District
*Grade Level Goals can be downloaded from the above links. These files are .pdf files and require AdobeAcrobat software.
Individualized Learning Plan (ILP)
Kindergarten
1st Gr.
2nd Gr.
3rd Gr.
4th Gr.
5th Gr.
6th Gr.
7th Gr.
8th Gr.
9th Gr.
10th Gr.
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
#Eval
ILP
2007
NA
NA
9
22%
15
20%
8
63%
9
11%
12
25%
16
13%
10
30%
13
8%
13
8%
19
32%
Percentage of K-10 Students on ILPs
*The Eads School District has developed a plan to ensure all students are reading at grade level. The following is the basic steps in the district plan:
1. Two of three assessment indicators including CSAP, NWEA, and Scholastic Reading Counts (SRC) must be below grade level
2. Once student is targeted identify area(s) of weakness for each individual learner
3. Develop intervention plan based on individual needs and communicate the plan/needs to classroom teacher(s)
4. Analyze NWEA and SRC data each quarter to identify improvement/progress in performance
5. Annual meeting with district reading teachers and Title I teacher in order to pass along information to next level, identify new students, analyze plans