Community School Boundary Study: Board Retreat
Transcript of Community School Boundary Study: Board Retreat
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Accountability,Innovation, andResearch
Saturday, November 23,
2019
Community School Boundary Study:
Board Retreat
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Introduction & Context
Study Design & Parameters
Integration & Choice Data
Transportation Data
Achievement Data
Findings:
• Building capacity & enrollment
• Academic Achievement
• Integration
• Transportation
Next Steps:
• Phase 2 discussion of magnet placement, walk zones, bell times and school viability
• Upcoming Meeting dates 2
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
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Study Design & Parameters
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Current Challenges
● Achievement predictable by income/race
● Open enrollment exaggerates concentrations of poverty
● School climate perceived negatively
● Magnets not increasing achievement
● Belief gap between parents and MPS staff
● Limited candidates of color available
● Inequitable distribution of effective instruction
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SO, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Directors of Special School District No. 1, hereby directs and empowers the Superintendent to bring forth a set of recommendations, collectively known as the Comprehensive District Design, for Board action that incorporates the following:
● Is accessible to all parts of the city
● Is achievable and sustainable
● Recognizes that racially and economically integrated schools benefit our students
and are an asset to our community. Plans should:■ Remove elements within our control that further segregation, including placement policies and
school pathways
■ Reduce the number of racially isolated schools
■ Strategically place, draw boundary areas for, and enroll magnet schools that create integrated
school environments without increasing segregation at other schools--any such magnets should be
supported and funded accordingly
■ Not exclusively use the transportation of one group of students to achieve integration6
Board Resolution
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• Does a Community School model have a positive impact on racial and socio-economic desegregation? • If so, how may this impact achievement?
• How can shifting attendance areas impact EDIA recommendations regarding placement protocols?
• Can a Community School model support reducing transportation costs and route complexity, address community need for safety and improved achievement, and support greater access to high quality programming?
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Community School Boundary Study Questions
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• Reduce concentration of poverty at any school to below 80% to support academic achievement and equity
• Reduce racial isolation for students of color to below 86% to support integrated learning opportunities for our students
• Realize potential transportation savings that could be reinvested in other areas such as reduced walk zones, before and after school academic programming and magnet schools
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Community School Boundary Study Project Goals
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Boundary Study Modeled Attendance Areas: Phase 1
• School boundaries modeled to optimize racial and socio-economic integration and increase transportation efficiency
• Schools models as either elementary schools (K-5) or middle schools (6-8)
• Assumption is that all students would attend their community school, as defined by the boundaries
Elementary Schools and Boundaries Middle Schools and Boundaries
Jenny Lind
Loring
Nellie Stone Johnson
Cityview
Hmong Intl Academy
Lucy Laney
Sheridan
Webster
Marcy
Pratt
Pillsbury
Waite Park
Hall
Bethune
Bryn Mawr
Kenwood
Jefferson
Emerson
Whittier
Anishinabe/Sullivan
Seward
Lake HarrietLower(K-3)
BartonLyndale
Green
BancroftFolwell Dowling
Howe(3-5)
Hiawatha(K-2)
Northrop
Lake Nokomis Wenonah (K-2)
Hale (K-4)
Burroughs
KennyArmatage
Windom
Olson
Northeast
Franklin
Anwatin
Andersen
SanfordLake Harriet Upper (4-8)
Anthony
Justice Page Field
(5-8)
Lake Nokomis Keewaydin (3-8)
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• Further explore changing boundaries relative to cost, school enrollment/balance and projections
• Propose magnet school locations based on efficiencies, access and demand
• Decide on viability of strategic placement of “specialty schools” as a retention strategy
• Decide on viability of school closures due to declining enrollment and building size
• Explore partnership with city government to offer affordable housing in mostly white segregated neighborhoods/community schools
• Identify where to invest any transportation savings
• Engagement with multiple stakeholders
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Phase 2 Work of the Boundary Study
Jenny Lind
Loring
Nellie Stone Johnson
Cityview
Hmong Intl Academy
Lucy Laney
Sheridan
Webster
Marcy
Pratt
Pillsbury
Waite Park
Hall
Bethune
Bryn Mawr
Kenwood
Jefferson
Emerson
Whittier
Anishinabe/Sullivan
Seward
Lake HarrietLower(K-3)
BartonLyndale
Green
BancroftFolwell Dowling
Howe(3-5)
Hiawatha(K-2)
Northrop
Lake Nokomis Wenonah (K-2)
Hale (K-4)
Burroughs
KennyArmatage
Windom
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• Total School Capacity in MPS: 30,719
• Total K-8 Students Enrolled in MPS: 24,079• Students living in Minneapolis: 23,010
• Students living outside Minneapolis: 1,069
• Demographics of K-8 Students• Students of Color: 14,914
• Students eligible for Free or Reduced Price Lunch: 12,057
• Distance traveled to School• Average: 1.7 miles
• Median: 1.2 miles 11
Summary of K-8 Students in MPS
Total School Capacity Utilized by Students Living in
Minneapolis
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Which Students Would Move Schools?
Percent of Current K-8 MPS Students who would change schools based on this model:
Demographics of Students Who Would Change Schools:
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Do you think the study design and parameters are consistent with the values you previously identified for this work?
As you think about the purpose of this study, what do you think will excite or raise concerns for your constituents?
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Considerations
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Process of Change: Adaptive Change Model
Carol Mase, Shift Magazine, Spring 2009. Adapted from Heifentz and Laurie (1998)
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Integration and Choice
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• Housing segregation and choice has contributed to deep concentrations of poverty and pockets of underachievement
• Choice has unintentionally contributed to racial, economic, and parent flight that exacerbates concentrations of poverty
• MPS loses 5,000 students per year to open enrollment in other districts
• MPS loses an additional 5,000 students per year to charter schools
• Lowest enrollment is in the northern areas of the district
• MPS has lowest market share in North and Northeast (less than 40%-60% of students living in these areas attend MPS schools)
• Market share is highest in South Minneapolis, which has higher proportions of white and wealthier students (more than 75%)
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Current State of Integration and Choice in MPS
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Lack of Effectiveness of Magnet Schools
MPS Magnet Schools - Change in Students of Color Percent from SY 2013 to SY 2017
Nearly one third of MPS magnet schools lost students of color from 2013 to 2017, while gains at others were inconsistent or minimal.
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Lack of Significant Demographic Changes for Racially Identifiable Schools
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Predicted Changes in Transportation Costs and Magnet Bus Route Maps
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Rising Transportation Costs and Decreasing Enrollment
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Current Transportation Routes
Anwatin
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Current Transportation Routes
Emerson
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Current Transportation Routes
Sheridan
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Current Transportation Routes
Windom
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Current Transportation Routes
Armatage
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Current Transportation Routes
Dowling
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Academics
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Academic Achievement Predicted by Demographic Makeup of School
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Academic Achievement Predicted by Demographic Makeup of School
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Community School Boundary Study Findings: Modeled Changes in
Building Enrollment to Capacity
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Model results in fewer schools in zone 1 under 350 students
Schools that currently have fewer than 350 Students: Enrolled
Schools whose modeled enrollment would be fewer than 350 students:
*Current enrollment displayed reflects enrollment with modeled grade configuration, not current grade configuration
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Elementary Schools Enrollment Over or Under Capacity in Model
Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3
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Middle Schools Over or Under Enrollment to Capacity in Model
Middle Schools
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Enrollment to Capacity
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Middle School (6-8) Building Enrollment to Capacity
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Enrollment to Capacity Zone 1
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Enrollment to Capacity Zone 2
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Elementary (K-5) Building Enrollment to Capacity Zone 3
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Middle School (6-8) Building Enrollment to Capacity
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Processes and Practices: Small group conversation
Choice and student placement practices contributes to under enrollment, Racial and Economic Segregation, and Transportation challenges. These factors contribute to a less than optimal student experience for district leaders, teachers, families and staff
1. As a board member, what affirmed your perspective regarding the reasons for this study?
2. What surprised you?
3. What do you have more questions about?
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Community School Boundary Study Findings: Modeled Changes in
Percent Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Lunch
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Changes in Percent Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Lunch
• Five out of twelve current sites with concentrated poverty would have less than 80% of students eligible for free or reduced price lunch.
• Model results in three new sites of concentrated poverty: Cityview, Olson, and Whittier.
• The combination results in a net reduction of two sites with concentrated poverty.
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students Eligible for FRL
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Middle School (6-8) Building Percent Students Eligible for FRL
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students Eligible for FRL Zone 1
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students Eligible for FRL Zone 2
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students Eligible for FRL Zone 3
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Middle School (6-8) Building Percent Students Eligible for FRL
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Community School Boundary Study Findings: Modeled Changes in
Percent Students of Color
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Changes in Percent Students of Color at Racially Identifiable Sites
• Six out of twenty current racially identifiable sites would no longer be racially identifiable.
• Model results in one new racially identifiable site, Whittier.
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students of Color
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Middle School (6-8) Building Percent Students of Color
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students of Color Zone 1
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students of Color Zone 2
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Elementary School (K-5) Building Percent Students of Color Zone 3
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Middle School (6-8) Building Percent Students of Color
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Community School Boundary Study Findings: Modeled Changes in MCA-III Proficiency Rates for Reading and
Math
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Reading
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Reading
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Reading
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Reading
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MS 6-8 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Reading
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Math
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Math
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Math
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Grades K-5 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Math
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MS 6-8 Percent Proficient on MCA-III Math
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As you think about this study, what do you think your constituents will want to know?
How would you best think we can get community members to think about the larger systemic issues?
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Considerations
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Current and Modeled K-5 & 6-8 Boundaries
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Current and Modeled K-5 Boundaries
Jenny Lind
Loring
Nellie Stone Johnson
Cityview
Hmong Intl Ac
Lucy Laney
Sheridan
Webster
Marcy
Pratt
Pillsbury
Waite Park
Hall
Bethune
Bryn Mawr
Kenwood
Jefferson
Emerson
Whittier
Anishinabe/Sullivan
Seward
Lake HarrietLower(K-3)
BartonLyndale
Green
BancroftFolwell
DowlingHowe(3-5)
Hiawatha(K-2)
Northrop
Lake Nokomis Wenonah (K-2)
Hale (K-4)
Burroughs
KennyArmatage Windom
Andersen
Proposed Elementary Boundaries
Jenny Lind
Loring
Nellie Stone Johnson
Cityview
Hmong Intl Ac
Lucy Laney
Sheridan
Webster
Marcy
Pratt
Pillsbury
Waite Park
Hall
Bethune
Bryn Mawr
Kenwood
Jefferson
Emerson
Whittier
Anishinabe/Sullivan
Seward
Lake HarrietLower(K-3)
BartonLyndale
Green
BancroftFolwell
DowlingHowe(3-5)
Hiawatha(K-2)
Northrop
Lake Nokomis Wenonah (K-2)
Hale (K-4)
Burroughs
KennyArmatage
Windom
Current Elementary Boundaries
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Current and Modeled 6-8 Boundaries
Olson
Northeast
Franklin
Anwatin
Andersen
Sanford
Lake Harriet Upper (4-8)
Anthony
Justice Page Field
(5-8)
Lake Nokomis Keewaydin (3-8)
Middle Schools with Current Boundaries Middle Schools with Modeled Boundaries
Olson
Northeast
Franklin
Anwatin
Sanford
Lake Harriet Upper (4-8)
Anthony
Justice Page Field
(5-8)
Lake Nokomis Keewaydin (3-8)
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Current K-5 & 6-8 Boundaries
Middle Schools and Current BoundariesElementary Schools (K-5 and K-8) and Current Boundaries
Jenny Lind
Loring
Nellie Stone Johnson
Cityview
Hmong Intl Ac
Lucy Laney
Sheridan
Webster
Marcy
Pratt
Pillsbury
Waite Park
Hall
Bethune
Bryn Mawr
Kenwood
Jefferson
Emerson
WhittierAnishinabe/Sullivan
Seward
Lake HarrietLower(K-3)
Barton
Lyndale
Green
Bancroft
Folwell
Dowling
Howe(3-5)
Hiawatha(K-2)
Northrop
Lake Nokomis Wenonah (K-2)
Hale (K-4)
Burroughs
KennyArmatage
Windom
Andersen
Olson
Northeast
Franklin
Anwatin
Sanford
Lake Harriet Upper (4-8)
Anthony
Justice Page Field
(5-8)
Lake Nokomis Keewaydin (3-8)
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Boundary Study Modeled K-5 & 6-8 Boundaries
Elementary Schools and Boundaries Middle Schools and Boundaries
Jenny Lind
Loring
Nellie Stone Johnson
Cityview
Hmong Intl Ac
Lucy Laney
Sheridan
Webster
Marcy
Pratt
Pillsbury
Waite Park
Hall
Bethune
Bryn Mawr
Kenwood
Jefferson
Emerson
Whittier
Anishinabe/Sullivan
Seward
Lake HarrietLower(K-3)
BartonLyndale
Green
Bancroft
FolwellDowlingHowe
(3-5)
Hiawatha(K-2)
Northrop
Lake Nokomis Wenonah (K-2)
Hale (K-4)
Burroughs
KennyArmatage
Windom
Olson
Northeast
Franklin
Anwatin
Andersen
Sanford
Lake Harriet Upper (4-8)
Anthony
Justice Page Field
(5-8)
Lake Nokomis Keewaydin (3-8)
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Modeled Transportation Impacts
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• Magnet school placement and bell times has potential to reduce the number of routes by as much as 20%
• Magnet school placement and bell times will impact cost savings.
• Less complex transportation routes positively impact bell times (three tier system), driver shortages, and access to programming (pending EDIA), and delivery of services
• Shorter walk zones as enrollment strategy could support student retention
• Additional investments for potential placement policy EDIA recommendations
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Savings and Impact
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• Further explore changing boundaries relative to cost, school enrollment/balance and projections
• Propose magnet school locations and specialized programming based on efficiencies, equitable access and demand
• Decide on viability of strategic placement of “specialty schools” as a retention strategy
• Decide on viability of school closures due to declining enrollment and building size
• Explore partnership with city government to offer affordable housing in mostly white segregated neighborhoods/community schools
• Identify where to invest any potential transportation savings• Engagement with multiple stakeholders to refine plan
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Next Steps
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As you think about this study, what do you think your constituents will want to know?
How would you best think we can get community members to think about the larger systemic issues?
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For Considerations
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Next Steps
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Saturday, November 23: Initial Boundary Study presentation
Tuesday, November 26: EDIA recommendations on school choice & placement policies and procedures
December 2 – 20: Budget & CDD survey
Tuesday, December 10: Synopsis of Nov. 23 & Nov. 26th discussion
Thursday, December 12: Boundary Study – Phase 2 discussion
Tuesday, January 14: Model for feedback and engagement
January 15 – February 28: Feedback and engagement
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Upcoming Meetings & Topics
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Appendix
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Full text of board resolution:
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Full text of board resolution:
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83
Full text of board resolution:
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Challenges
Segregated Communities Housing segregation and choice has contributed to deep concentrations of poverty and pockets of underachievement. The end result is achievement predictable by race and income.
Open Enrollment Choice has unintentionally contributed to racial, economic, and parent engagement flight that exacerbates concentrations of poverty. For every one student gained, MPS loses 22 students through school choice. Minneapolis has 13 K-8 buildings below 350 enrolled students. Nine have less than 300.
School Climate In numerous district surveys, parents indicate that school culture and climate, safety, and academics are the lead drivers for choosing schools and/or leaving the district
Magnet School Integration Although Magnet programs can enhance integration, there has been no significant outcomes from MPS Magnet School strategy.
Belief Gap Defined as the persistent and deep divide between what parents believe their children are capable of and what MPS adults believe the children can do.
Teacher Diversity & Quality There is a misalignment of the number of candidates pursuing specific license areas and hiring needs (e.g. social studies vs. special education). The vast majority of new teacher candidates are white and there are limited teacher candidates of color, especially in hard to fill areas. MPS also experiences inconsistent preparation of new teachers.
Inequitable Distribution of Quality Instruction
MPS teachers tend to move into schools with lower levels of poverty throughout their careers through the interview and select process. This creates turnover and vacancies at higher-need schools that tend to be filled by newer or less-experienced teachers.
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Current Transportation Routes
Seward
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Current Transportation Routes
Anishinabe/Sullivan
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Current Transportation Routes
Folwell
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Current Transportation Routes
Hall
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Current Transportation Routes
Bancroft
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Current Transportation Routes
Whittier
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Current Transportation Routes
Marcy
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Current Transportation Routes
Heritage
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Current Transportation Routes
Barton