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Commonwealth
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School Report
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Our School Growth Chart |
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2002-2003 |
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Camargo
Elementary School |
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Mary Duff, Principal 4307 Camargo Rd Mount Sterling, KY
40353 Phone: (859) 497-8776 Fax: (859) 497-4478 Email:
mduff@montgomery.k12.ky.us |
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Dear
Parents/Guardians: Here is our
school's report card for the 2002-2003 school year. This report card is full
of important information, including academic performance, teacher
qualifications, our learning environment, and much more. Please take a moment
to learn more about our school. For a more detailed look at our school,
please contact us to see our Expanded Report Card on file at school, which
includes more information than we can provide here. |
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The School Growth Chart: To
see how we're performing, please take a moment to examine our growth chart.
This chart starts with our school’s baseline CATS score from 2000. We've
drawn a goal line from that starting point to our goal of 100 in 2014. Every
two years a new index point will be marked on the chart to show whether we
are meeting our goal and earning rewards, progressing but short of our goal,
or falling far short of our goal and eligible for state assistance. Over
time, these points will form a performance trend line for our school. |
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About Our School |
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Camargo Elementary School is located three miles
south of the Mt. Sterling By-Pass on Highway 460. Eleanor Roosevelt laid the cornerstone for the first school in
1937. Judge Edward C. O’rear,
1870-1961, was born, raised, and educated in Camargo. He referred to his alma mater as the
University of Camargo. The mission
statement of our school is to diligently search for and discover the talents
and intellectual abilities of each student.
It is our goal for students, staff, parents and the community to work
together to share our vision of a nurturing and challenging learning
environment. Together we will strive
to instill within our students creativity, critical thinking, social skills,
and respect for themselves and others.
We, the staff, students parents, district personnel, and community of
Camargo Elementary School will work cooperatively to insure that all students
gain a foundation to become life-long learners. Programs offered at Camargo include pre-school, all-day
kindergarten, gifted/talented classes, special education, Title I Reading
Intervention, Accelerated Reader and Math, Character Education, Second-Step
Violence Prevention, before and after school day care, computer lab, Internet
access, two school counselors and social workers, itinerant psychologist, and
a nurse. |
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How Our School Ensures
Educational Equity |
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Our staff read the book, A Framework For
Understanding Poverty, by Ruby Payne.
Our counselor led the faculty in a study of strategies to use in the
classroom to help children of poverty be successful. Next school year, the faculty will read
the book, Boys and Girls Learn Differently, by Michael Gurian. Our Family Resource Center offers summer
camp where children are taken on overnight trips, to the swimming pool, and
state parks. FRC does offer a limited
number of scholarships for those families who might need help in paying for
camp. |
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School Enrollment (end
of year membership 2002-2003)
615 |
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How Our Students Perform |
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Kentucky
uses the Commonwealth Accountability Testing System (CATS) to hold schools
accountable for student progress. CATS has three parts: the Kentucky Core
Content Tests, the national Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills (CTBS/5), and
other measures of the school’s performance, including attendance, retention
and dropout rates. Together these three elements make up a school’s CATS
Performance Score for every two-year period. |
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Kentucky Core Content Tests
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Kentucky’s
tests rate student performance using four categories: Novice, Apprentice,
Proficient, and Distinguished. These categories translate into a scale of
0-140, with 100 being considered proficient. The state goal for all schools
is 100 by the year 2014. This chart compares our school's performance with
all the schools in our district and all the schools in Kentucky. |
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KCCT Test |
Novice |
Apprentice |
Proficient/Distinguished |
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Academic Index |
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School |
District |
State |
School |
District |
State |
School |
District |
State |
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School |
District |
State |
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Reading (4th) |
16% |
14% |
13% |
35% |
30% |
25% |
49% |
56% |
62% |
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76.7 |
81 |
83.5 |
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Science (4th) |
9% |
8% |
8% |
47% |
49% |
45% |
44% |
43% |
47% |
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78.2 |
78.4 |
81.7 |
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Writing (4th) |
9% |
10% |
14% |
49% |
50% |
52% |
43% |
40% |
34% |
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73 |
72 |
68.1 |
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Mathematics (5th) |
32% |
30% |
31% |
33% |
32% |
31% |
34% |
38% |
38% |
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64.9 |
67.9 |
67.7 |
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Social Studies (5th) |
20% |
19% |
27% |
32% |
23% |
25% |
48% |
58% |
48% |
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75.1 |
82.3 |
74.2 |
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Arts & Humanities (5th) |
44% |
42% |
37% |
39% |
40% |
39% |
17% |
18% |
24% |
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47.3 |
49.4 |
55.4 |
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PL/VS (5th) |
21% |
15% |
18% |
29% |
27% |
29% |
50% |
58% |
53% |
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72.2 |
80.8 |
77.4 |
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The goal is that by 2014
nearly all students will score proficient or distinguished. |
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National Norm Referenced Test
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The
national norm referenced test used in Kentucky, the CTBS/5, allows us to
compare our students' performance with the performance of students across the
country. These scores are reported in percentiles. A percentile of 60 would
show that the average student in our school scored equal to or better than 60
percent of all students who took the test. |
National Norm Referenced Test (CTBS/5) |
School |
District |
State |
Nation |
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End of Primary (EOP) Reading |
61%ile |
66%ile |
61%ile |
50%ile |
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