School Improvement Plan
Senior Leadership teams use a School Improvement Plan (SIP) as their main source of information to outline their strategic plans for the growth of their school. A school's stated principles will serve as the foundation for a school improvement plan, which outlines the steps and resources required to accomplish the goals.
Mission and Vision Statement
Students are lifelong, hardworking, and productive learners and citizens who embrace a growth mindset, fostering inclusiveness and contributing to their communities.
Culture of Equity Statement
We will strive to provide a positive, safe learning environment that maximizes student outcomes by examining disproportionality data, welcoming feedback, welcoming new perspectives, examining current policies and practices, elevating marginalized and historically marginalized voices, develop an understanding of historical contexts, partnering with families and community members, and focusing on the whole child.
School Data

School Improvement Plan Goals
Goal #1
Reading Growth (Grades 3–6)
Increase STAR Reading assessment for 3rd-6th from 39.7% → 50% → 61% by Spring 2026.
- Activities: Teachers will follow the district pacing guides, review student progress in weekly PLC (Professional Learning Community) meetings, and provide targeted support to help every student grow in reading.
Goal #2
Early Literacy + Belonging (Grades K–2)
Increase DIBELS early literacy (assessment) for K-2nd from 38.9% → 57% → 75% by
Spring 2026.
- Activities: Teachers will use daily community circles and culturally responsive teaching strategies to strengthen student confidence, relationships, and early reading skills.
Goal #3
Math Achievement Through Engagement (Grades 3rd–6th)
Increase STAR Math (assessment) for 3 -6 from 28.4% → 42% → 55% by Spring 2026.
- Activities: Teachers will use two high-engagement instructional strategies in math lessons, so students spend more time thinking, talking, and problem‑solving.
