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2008-Annual Town Report
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2008-Annual Town Report
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Annual_Town_Report
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Annual Town Report
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2008
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Quality teaching, small class sizes, and Comprehensive Curriculum <br /> the use of technology will prepare students for The Mashpee Public Schools offer a wide variety <br /> future challenges. of learning experiences and enrichment activities for <br /> students. Our art and music programs continue to <br /> Strategic Plan thrive and grow. Co-curricular activities, including <br /> The District Strategic Plan was developed by a athletics, clubs, and student government, offer many <br /> group of forty community members, including par- opportunities for students to develop talents and inter- j <br /> ents,staff, students, and town officials. The Strategic ests. <br /> Plan is available online at www.mashpee.kl2.ma.us. <br /> School Culture <br /> School Committee The Mashpee Public Schools continued the <br /> MaryRose Grady served as chairman of the Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports program <br /> school committee. Ralph Marcelli served as vice with the goal of teaching the social curriculum, rein- <br /> chairman,and Kathy Stanley was the secretary. Janice forcing positive behaviors, and providing supports for <br /> Mills and Richard Bailey were members. students who need them. For the first time, Mashpee <br /> High School welcomed Challenge Day, a nationally- <br /> Academic Achievement recognized non-profit organization that helps young <br /> people build connections to their schools and commu- <br /> The Mashpee Public Schools continue to make nities. Aimed at developing an encouraging environ- <br /> progress on the No Child Left Behind goal of all stu- <br /> dents reaching proficiency by 2014. Gains are espe- ment of acceptance and respect, Challenge Day was <br /> cially impressive when we look at the same students made possible through the hard work of staff members � <br /> and the many community members who volunteer to <br /> as they move through the grades. <br /> participate. The Challenge Day Formula for Change <br /> For example, the table below compares the same asks students to: <br /> group of students as fourth graders, fifth graders, and Notice: Wake up to how people <br /> sixth graders. The percent of students in the proficient are treating one another; <br /> and advanced performance levels is shown for English <br /> language arts (ELA) and mathematics. As the data Choose: Choose the school and life of your dreams; <br /> indicate, the improvement from fourth grade to sixth <br /> grade is significant. Act: Take action to make your dreams a reality. <br /> 2006 2007 2008 Mashpee Middle School <br /> as Grade 4 as Grade 5 as Grade 6 Improvement <br /> To provide an educational environment geared to <br /> ELA 28% 67% 73% +45 the unique needs of seventh and eighth graders, the <br /> School Committee created Mashpee Middle School. <br /> Math 27% 44% 44% +17 Principal Steven Babbitt, along with staff and parents, <br /> worked to create an authentic middle school environ- <br /> While we still have work to do to raise achieve- ment for young adolescents. <br /> ment on the MCAS and SATs, the community can be <br /> proud of what has been accomplished to date. K.C. Coombs Principal Louise Doyle and <br /> Mashpee High school Principal Lou Ann St. Cyr <br /> Service to Others retired at the end of the 2007-2008 school year. Both <br /> The Mashpee School community is a giving were acknowledged for the contributions they made to <br /> organization. From the youngest student to graduat- the children of Mashpee. <br /> ing seniors, individual students and school groups <br /> work along with staff and volunteers to serve the com- <br /> munity. Whether raising funds for local families in <br /> need, collecting non-perishables for the food pantry, <br /> or volunteering at community events, Mashpee is a <br /> community that serves others. j <br /> i <br /> 135 <br />
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