Jurupa Unified School District’s Post

🎉 Nixa received the rankings from US News on our junior high, intermediate, and elementary schools. We are excited that all of our schools placed in the top 20% in the state, and many are in the top 3%. 🦅 Nixa Junior High is the #5 middle school in the state of Missouri and was the second highest in the Springfield metro behind Central High School's magnet program. Mathews Elementary was the top elementary school in the Springfield metro area. 👏 These results continue to show how Nixa is one of the elite districts in the state of Missouri. Nixa Junior High: #5 in Missouri Middle Schools Inman Intermediate: Top 1% of Missouri middle schools Summit Intermediate: Top 2% of Missouri middle schools Mathews Elementary: Top 1% of Missouri elementary schools John Thomas School of Discovery: Top 2% of Missouri elementary schools Espy Elementary: Top 2% of Missouri elementary schools High Pointe Elementary: Top 3% of Missouri elementary schools Century Elementary: Top 20% of Missouri elementary schools

FYR: Here is a list of some respected elementary schools in Surrey: 1. Bayridge Elementary School 2. Crescent Park Elementary School 3. Morgan Elementary School 4. Southridge School 5. Rosemary Heights Elementary School 6. Sunnyside Elementary School 7. Cougar Creek Elementary School 8. Pacific Heights Elementary School 9. Fraser Wood Elementary School 10. Sullivan Elementary School Remember that the "best" school for your child may depend on various factors such as their individual needs, learning style, and personal preferences. It's advisable to explore each school's curriculum, facilities, extracurricular activities, and community involvement to determine the best fit for your child's education.

Thanks Talk Education for visiting us! Max, Ceri and Lizzie in our Lower Sixth interviewed Mr Williams for Talk Education's series, '10 Questions for Heads' and discovered some surprising facts! Watch the full interview here: https://lnkd.in/eFVADcqY

Lynwood Superintendent Gudiel Crosthwaite calls on our state leadership to fundamentally change how school facilities are funded so that all students have access to the facilities they need and deserve to focus on their education. Learn more: 👇 California students urgently need school facility funding from the state to modernize outdated and unsafe facilities. We must pass an education bond this year because there are billions of dollars in unmet needs. In moving forward with a much-needed education bond, however, it is crucial that our state legislature and the Newsom administration first fix the inequitable and unconstitutional system of school facility financing in California. Currently, low-wealth districts receive substantially less state facility funding per student compared to their higher wealth counterparts—even though they have greater modernization needs from compounded disinvestment from the state, and less ability to raise local funds. Through this system, wealthy school districts can build theaters and STEM labs and pools. But low-wealth neighborhoods, who have been historically ignored and underinvested in—who need more funds to meet the needs of their students—are stuck using what funds they have to repair HVAC systems and maintain the conditions of their existing buildings. The result is an unequal and unconstitutional system in which students in low-wealth districts receive an education inferior to that of their peers in higher-wealth districts. Join Public Advocates and impacted students, families, educators, and grassroots community organizations across the state who are urging for an equitable education bond by signing onto our petition: https://lnkd.in/gHnezfTr

“My Mummy works in a school, but she's not a teacher” – my daughter, aged 7. This got me thinking, how do I explain to my 7-and 4-year-old what I do? Answer Attempt #1: Mummy is a Storyteller. Pretty accurate, right? One aspect of my role is having the responsibility of capturing and sharing the essence of my schools through narratives, experiences, and moments. Together with my team, we weave stories of our students, staff, and the school itself, highlighting achievements, challenges, and aspirations. And through storytelling, we bring life to the values, culture, and identity of our school, helping others to understand and connect with what makes us special. It's about painting a vivid picture of who we are and the impact we have, one story at a time. That’s why I am incredibly proud to share the launch our Create Your Story campaign, where authenticity became the guiding principle of our brief. Too often, we see marketing efforts focus solely on showcasing facilities, products or numbers neglecting the authentic stories that breathe life into statistics. Our mission was clear: show, don't tell. Go take a look, let me know what you think. https://lnkd.in/ecYQUgNk #CreateYourStory #BrandStory #CreativeCampaigns #StrategicStorytelling

Here is a list of some respected elementary schools in Surrey: 1. Bayridge Elementary School 2. Crescent Park Elementary School 3. Morgan Elementary School 4. Southridge School 5. Rosemary Heights Elementary School 6. Sunnyside Elementary School 7. Cougar Creek Elementary School 8. Pacific Heights Elementary School 9. Fraser Wood Elementary School 10. Sullivan Elementary School Remember that the "best" school for your child may depend on various factors such as their individual needs, learning style, and personal preferences. It's advisable to explore each school's curriculum, facilities, extracurricular activities, and community involvement to determine the best fit for your child's education.

California's public school facilities need our support now more than ever. Equitable funding is crucial to ensure that every child, regardless of their zip code, has access to safe, modern, and effective learning environments. It's time to fundamentally change how school facilities are funded so that all students have access to the facilities they need and deserve to focus on their education. California students urgently need school facility funding from the state to modernize outdated and unsafe facilities. We must pass an education bond this year because there are billions of dollars in unmet needs. In moving forward with a much-needed education bond, however, it is crucial that our state legislature and the Newsom administration first fix the inequitable and unconstitutional system of school facility financing in California. Currently, low-wealth districts receive far less in state facility funding per student compared to their higher wealth counterparts ($7,000 vs. over $300,000)—even though they have greater modernization needs from compounded disinvestment from the state, and less ability to raise local funds. Learn more: 👇 Let's push for fair and adequate funding for all California public schools! Join the movement, spread the word, and let’s make a difference together! #FundOurSchools #EquitableEducation #SupportPublicSchools #CaliforniaEducation #InvestInOurFuture Help create brighter futures for EVERY student in California!

FACT: Students that attended at least 70% of their Pre-Kindergarten program were 20% more likely to meet Ready Pinellas standards? At JWB we know Pre-K programs allow children to start the learning process early and leads to academic success later in life. Learn more about Quality Early Learning at https://lnkd.in/e3QdNry7 #pre-k #earlychildhoodeducation #pinellascounty