Go To: Site Map Go To: Home Go To: School Calendar Go To: Contact Go To: Site Search
 

 


about dcps

new to dcps

our school board

our superintendent

accreditation

dcps departments

administration

frequently asked questions

leadership team

links

points of pride

safe schools prevention / intervention programs

special programs & funding

Title I

No Child Left Behind
Title I Site Map

Duval County 2005 Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) Report
See a detailed report
Did the District Make Adequate
Yearly Progress?
NO   Percent of Criteria Met: 80 % 
Total Writing Proficiency Met: YES   2005 School Grade: NA 
Total Graduation Criterion Met: YES      
  95% Tested
Reading Proficiency Met Math Proficiency Met
Total  YES  YES  YES 
White  YES  YES  YES 
African American  YES  YES  NO  
Hispanic  YES  YES  YES 
Asian  YES  YES  YES 
American Indian  YES  YES  YES 
Economically Disadvantaged  YES  YES  NO  
Limited English Proficiency  YES  NO   NO  
Students with Disabilities  YES  NO   NO  

Go to the Department of Education Home Page for AYP to search individual schools

Following is the AYP Breakdown for Duval County Public Schools for 2004-2005:

Successful AYP Provisional AYP
40 Elementary Schools
3 Middle Schools
1 High Schools
Coming in 05-06 Elementary Schools
Coming in 05-06 Middle Schools
Coming in 05-06 High Schools

Back to the Top

Adequate Yearly Progress Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is AYP and how does it impact School Choice?  
A: Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) is determined by the school grade (has to be higher than a "D" or "F") along with other factors (the number of students taking FCAT, how well each of nine subgroups performs on the reading, writing and mathematics portions of the test and other factors).  By Federal Law, depending on the number of years a school does not make AYP, different options are offered to parents.
Q: Is the school considered failing if it does not make AYP?
A: Only a very small number of schools across our District and the State actually made AYP last year.  According to the Florida's A+ Plan, XXX% of Duval's Title I schools earned a grade of A, B or C.  Very successful and high-achieving schools not making AYP.  This is due to the fact that certain parts of the Federal NCLB Law do not align to our State Laws.
Q: How do students at a school qualify for school choice?
A: School choice applies to Title I schools at all levels that do not meet AYP for two consecutive years.  All students who are enrolled in these schools are eligible for school choice.
Q: Must a parent send their child(ren) to a different school?
A: No.  Just because a school does not make AYP does not mean that children are not succeeding.
Q: Will transportation be provided after the first year?
A: Transportation will continue for the student until the home school has made AYP for two consecutive years.
Q: What if a parent returns the Choice Form, and decides to keep the child(ren) in home school?
A: Even if a parent returns the Choice Form, they may still choose to keep their child at his/her home school.
Q: Will a parent always get the school they choose?
A: Every attempt will be made to place the child at the school indicated on the Choice Form. However, NCLB criteria states that students of greatest need, must be given the highest priority. Greatest need is determined by academic need and Free/Reduced lunch status.
Q: How were the choice locations decided for a Title I school that does not make AYP?
A: The district has identified other schools, within the same geographic area of the home school that qualify as a choice location and established routes to transport students to these alternate locations.
Q: If a parent does not like the choices that have been offered, can they decide to remain at their home school?
A: Yes. Remaining at your home school is always an option.
Q: Can a parent choose any school?
A: No. Under NCLB, the district must offer parents at least two schools other than the child's home school. These include;
  • Title I schools that have made AYP
  • Non-Title I school with a grade of "C" or better.
Q: Will there be other times during the year when a parent can choose to move a child?
A: No. NCLB guidelines, allows one opportunity per year.
Q: How will parents be notified about School Choice?
A: Students will be bringing home a letter with general information about School Choice in February. The most important part of this letter is the notice to parents requesting that they make certain their mailing address is correct at their child's school. All future information and options will be mailed to the home.
  • Parents must confirm their correct address before March 18, 2005
  • A second letter includes a form for parents to fill out and will be mailed home on April 1st.
  • Parents must return to the form NCLB Office or have postmarked by April 18th to receive Choice 2005-06
Q: What must a parent do once they receive a confirmation of a Choice School?
A: You must return your Choice Selection Form by the date indicated. Within 30 days, parents will receive additional information pertaining to their new school.
Q: When must a child be registered in a Choice School?
A: The new school year begins on August 8, 2005 and parents receiving School Choice must register the child before the end of the first week of school.
Q: Where do I call if I have additional questions?
A: Magnet Programs: Dawn Elkins - 390-2986
McKay Scholarships for ESE students: Shannon Shepard - 390-2044
Student Reassignments: Patricia Conner - 390-2183
NCLB Choice/SES for Title I Schools: Michael Laroche - 390-2046

School Choice Information

Back to the Top Title I Glossary
  2010 Duval County Public Schools Privacy Policy | Legal
 
Share |