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2009 - 2010 AACPS Title
I Elementary Schools
Annapolis Belle Grove
Brooklyn Park Eastport
Freetown Ferndale Early Childhood Center
Glen Burnie Park
Glendale Georgetown East Germantown Hebron-Harman Hilltop
Marley
Maryland City Meade Heights Mills Parole North Glen Park Tyler Heights Van Bokkelen
Woodside |
New to Title I!
The Title I office is excited to announce that they
will be able to support some new schools for the 2009-2010 school
year! Due to President Obama’s stimulus funds we are able to support
Brooklyn Park, Glen Burnie Park, Glendale, Maryland City, Marley, and
Woodside Elementary Schools. The additional funds will help to provide
additional materials of instruction, afterschool programs, and parent
involvement opportunities to increase student achievement. We look
forward to working with these schools and the community members that
they serve!
What is Title I?
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CONTACT US @
(410) 222-5444
for information
about upcoming events sponsored by our office
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Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education
Act provides financial assistance to state and local educational
agencies to meet the needs of at-risk children. The goal of Title I is to
provide instructional services and activities to meet the needs of
disadvantaged children identified as failing or most at risk of failing
the state’s challenging performance standards.
Title
I Law -
http://www.ed.gov/programs/titleiparta/index.html
How Will Title I Help My Child?
The Title program will provide your child with
extra educational assistance beyond the regular classroom. In most cases
these additional services will include all or some of the following
services:
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Smaller classes or special instructional spaces.
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Additional teachers and aides.
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Opportunities for professional development for school staff.
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Extra time for teaching Title I students the skills they need.
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A variety of supplementary teaching methods.
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An individualized program for students.
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Additional teaching materials which supplement their regular
instruction.
How
Do Schools Receive Title I Funds?
The federal government provides funding to each
state. State educational agencies send this money to school districts.
The number of low-income students attending each school is the
determining factor for how much money each school will receive, if any.