Franklin Avenue School has a Schoolwide Title 1 Program - every
student is considered a Title 1 student and benefits from parts of the
program. Your school has developed a schoolwide plan which allows Title 1
funds to be combined with other federal funds to upgrade the overall
educational program of the school. All staff, resources, and classes are
part of the overall Schoolwide program.
Title 1 funds are intended to
supplement
(add to) district programs. They are additional resources to provide
services beyond the basic educational program of a school and school
district. This may be in the form of staff, training or supplies.
Sometimes, a program or intervention is completely funded and maintained
by Title 1. In other instances, Title 1 funds are used to introduce a
new program into a school, with the goal of LEA (local educational
agency - state and local funding) taking over the costs once it is
established. An example of this is the Read180 and System 44 reading
programs. Title 1 funds may also be used to train and support staff in
new and innovative programs, even after the funding has transferred to
the district level.
Title 1 funds and/or contributes to the implementation of many programs at Franklin Ave. School:
- Small group reading assistance from a reading specialist
- Read 180 and System 44 remedial reading programs
- ST Math
- FastMath
- Extended Day programs for students having difficulty meeting grade-level
expectations.
- A summer school program
- Family nights and parent resources
2016-2017 Home-School Learning Compact
A
Home School Learning Compact is a written agreement between the school,
parent/guardian and student which defines the responsibilities of each
in promoting student success. Compacts are required for schools
receiving Title 1 funds.
​Franklin Avenue School Family Involvement Policy -
Each Title 1 school has a family involvement policy which outlines the
school community's goals for family involvement and the ways they will
work to engage families in the educational process.
MCAS, NCLB and Franklin Avenue School
Massachusetts schools and districts are now classified on a
five-level scale, with the highest performing in Level 1 and lowest
performing in Level 5.Franklin Avenue is a Level 3 school. Schools
are classified into Level 3 if they are among the lowest 20 percent
relative to other schools in their grade span statewide, if one or more
subgroups in the school are among the lowest performing 20% of subgroups
relative to all subgroups statewide, if they have persistently low
graduation rates (less than 60% for any subgroup over a four-year
period), or if they have very low MCAS participation rates for any group
(less than 90%).
View the Franklin Avenue School Accountability Data
View the Student Achievement Level Data for Franklin Avenue School