2009-10 Yearbook - School Management Services
2009-10 Yearbook - School Management Services
2009-10 Yearbook - School Management Services
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workers address the individual and collective needs of children and their<br />
families as well as support the teaching staff through building and<br />
modeling collaborative relationships across program lines.<br />
Est. 2002<br />
Valerie Benton-Davis<br />
5075 North Sherman Boulevard<br />
Milwaukee, WI 53209<br />
(414) 393-5008<br />
058@milwaukee.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: 06-09<br />
<strong>10</strong>5. Northern Star <strong>School</strong><br />
The mission of Northern Star <strong>School</strong> is to provide students in grades 6-9<br />
with an academic program that in-cludes lifelong learning skills, handson<br />
advanced technology, and access to community and business<br />
resources and opportunities that they need to succeed. The purpose of<br />
Northern Star is to provide students who are on the verge of dropping out<br />
of school or have already dropped out the opportunity to complete middle<br />
school, move on to high school, and become active participants in<br />
society. Goals of the year-round program are to have students complete<br />
eighth grade, improve attendance, earn high school credits, and pass<br />
mandated proficiency tests.<br />
Est. 2003<br />
Theresa Erbe<br />
2430 West Wisconsin Avenue<br />
Milwaukee, WI 53233<br />
(414) 934-4200<br />
009@milwaukee.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: 09-12<br />
<strong>10</strong>6. Professional Learning Institute<br />
Students in grades 9-12 are being prepared for college, university, and/or<br />
careers. The school’s goal is achieved through the use of:<br />
(1) an individualized curriculum for each student, based on his or her<br />
career interests; (2) internships that provide a mentor relationship, as well<br />
as opportunities to develop skills and knowledge in situations where they<br />
will actually be used; (3) projects designed to resolve problems or<br />
improve situations observed at their internship site; and (4) exhibitions<br />
where students present projects to advisors, parents, and mentors for<br />
evaluation and self-assessment.<br />
Est. 2007<br />
Cristine Parr<br />
1712 South 32nd Street<br />
Milwaukee, WI 53215<br />
(414) 902-7566<br />
079@milwaukee.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: 09-12<br />
<strong>10</strong>7. <strong>School</strong> for Urban Planning and Architecture<br />
The <strong>School</strong> for Urban Planning and Architecture (SUPAR) focuses on<br />
engaging students in their communities through project-based learning.<br />
The curriculum focuses on the skills and knowledge involved in<br />
planning, designing, and transforming communities and building<br />
sustainable and just cities for the 21st century. SUPAR serves students in<br />
grades 9-12.<br />
SUPAR students and faculty benefit from ongoing relationships with<br />
faculty and alumni at the <strong>School</strong> of Architecture and Urban Planning at<br />
the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee, and the involvement of<br />
UWM’s faculty, students, and alumni. UWM faculty support SUPAR’s<br />
instructors and interact regularly with SUPAR’s students. High<br />
school students develop relationships with professionals in urban<br />
planning, architecture, landscape architecture, engineering, community<br />
development, and real estate. Strong ties to community organizations<br />
provide the inspiration for project ideas.<br />
Est. 2005<br />
Tina Owen<br />
850 West Walnut Street<br />
Milwaukee, WI 53205<br />
(414) 267-5400<br />
042@milwaukee.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: 06-12<br />
<strong>10</strong>8. The Alliance <strong>School</strong> of Milwaukee<br />
The Alliance <strong>School</strong> of Milwaukee is a year-round high school that<br />
serves the needs of students in grades 6-12 who are not succeeding in the<br />
traditional high school environment due to harassment, intimidation,<br />
physical abuse, or emotional abuse. The school’s primary purpose is to be<br />
a safe place where students are treated fairly at all times regardless of<br />
sexual identity, appearance, ability, or beliefs. The Alliance <strong>School</strong>’s<br />
philosophy starts with the assertion that students must first have their<br />
basic safety and security needs met before they can focus on pursuing<br />
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