I need help on where to go online to find the information below, I think I am missing something, because I can't find it. I have looked at the florida dept of ed., okaloosa district site and the edwins elementary site. Help!!! HEre is the question:
o Search the Web to see how your community might be involved at the school or district you’re investigating. School, district, city, chamber of commerce, county, or state Web sites may provide information. What programs, if any, exist for the school or district that address the needs of students having low SES? What types of programs should or could the school, district, or community provide?
I suggest you make an appointment with someone in your local school district to find answers to these questions.
I never thought of that, Thanks Sue!!!!!! You have always been a great help.
You're welcome. :-)
Left wondering what SES means. I wonder if I have it.
To answer your question about programs addressing the needs of students with low socioeconomic status (SES) in your school or district, here are some steps you can take:
1. Start by conducting a search on popular search engines like Google or Bing. Use keywords such as your school or district name, along with terms like "programs for students with low SES" or "resources for economically disadvantaged students." This will help you find relevant information specific to your community.
2. Visit the official website of your school or district. Look for sections such as "Programs" or "Services" that could potentially address the needs of students with low SES. Check for any information, initiatives, or programs specifically designed to support disadvantaged students or improve their educational opportunities.
3. Explore the website of your city, chamber of commerce, county, or state education department. These websites may provide additional information on community involvement or programs that support students with low SES. Look for sections like "Education," "Community Engagement," or "Resources for Families" that might contain relevant information.
4. Don't limit your search to just educational websites. Local news outlets or community organizations can also provide valuable information. Check for news articles, press releases, or local events related to programs supporting students from low SES backgrounds.
5. If you're unable to find specific information on these websites, consider reaching out directly to your school or district's administrative office. They can provide guidance or direct you to the appropriate resources within the community.
Remember, the availability and extent of programs addressing the needs of low SES students can vary across different communities. It's essential to explore multiple sources to gather a comprehensive understanding of the resources available in your specific school or district.