2009-10 Yearbook - School Management Services
2009-10 Yearbook - School Management Services
2009-10 Yearbook - School Management Services
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
through multiple solutions. Ideas are express through the multiple<br />
intelligences of: visual (dance), musical (music), kinesthetic (dance),<br />
verbal linguistic (language arts), logical/mathematical (math/science),<br />
interpersonal (drama), intrapersonal (reflection) and naturalistic.<br />
Est. 2007<br />
Jacob Konrath<br />
721 North 6th Street<br />
Sheboygan, WI 53081<br />
(920) 459-0950<br />
jkonrath@sheboygan.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: 09-12<br />
155. George D. Warriner High <strong>School</strong> for Personalized<br />
Learning<br />
The George D. Warriner High <strong>School</strong> for Personalized Learning will<br />
serve high school students, grades 9-12. In 2007-08 the school served 28<br />
students. Enrollment is projected to increase by approximately<br />
30 students per year, with a total of 58 students in 2008-09. The purpose<br />
of the charter school is to provide students with learning opportunities<br />
that fit their learning styles as well as meet their individual academic and<br />
social needs. This school supports our diverse student population by<br />
providing opportunities for students to learn at their own pace and in<br />
flexible locations, learn within relevant and motivating contexts and<br />
demonstrate knowledge and abilities required by the SASD’s Standards<br />
and Benchmarks.<br />
The charter school is focused on a personalized learning plan<br />
combining individualized instruction with online instruction for each<br />
student. These learning plans will be the result of a partnership between<br />
teachers, parents and students. Each student plans with a teacher to<br />
identify a learning context that matches his or her instructional, social<br />
and professional goals.<br />
Est. 2007<br />
Carla Koepp<br />
4<strong>10</strong>1 Technology Parkway<br />
Sheboygan, WI 53083<br />
(920) 208-3020<br />
ckoepp@sheboygan.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: K4-08<br />
156. Lake Country Academy<br />
Lake Country Academy (LCA) charter school is in the Sheboygan Area<br />
<strong>School</strong> District (SASD), serving 145 students in grades K4 through 8th,<br />
with a projected increase to 208 students over four years. The school has<br />
operated as a private school since 2001, and converted to a public charter<br />
school in 2007-08.<br />
Lake Country Academy’s curriculum combines Direct Instruction<br />
teaching with Core Knowledge- and Core Virtue-based learning. The<br />
fundamentals of reading, math, and spelling are taught using Direction<br />
Instruction, an approach centered on flexible grouping. Direct Instruction<br />
has been cited as a national model for learning since the 1970’s and is<br />
currently being used in over 1,000 schools nationwide. Material is taught<br />
with logical precision in discrete, child-sized bits, rapid correction, and<br />
careful measurement and assessment. The direct instruction teaching<br />
method is heavy on phonics and studies show it to be effective in helping<br />
students raise their basic skill levels, learning abilities, and self-esteem.<br />
Est. 2007<br />
Deborah Streblow<br />
411 East Washington Avenue<br />
Cleveland, WI 53015<br />
(920) 693-8241<br />
dstreblow@sheboygan.k12.wi.us<br />
Grade Levels: 01-06<br />
157. Northeast Wisconsin Montessori <strong>School</strong><br />
The Northeast Wisconsin (NEW) Montessori charter school initially<br />
served 20 elementary students in a multi-age classroom spanning grades<br />
1-6. Full enrollment of two classes of 30 students is expected by the fall<br />
of <strong>2009</strong>. The purpose of the NEW Montessori Charter <strong>School</strong> is to offer<br />
an authentic Montessori elementary program, a method of education that<br />
provides multi-sensory, individualized learning opportunities. This<br />
experiential approach encourages exploration, research and student<br />
participation in classroom decisions.<br />
Multi-Age Classroom & Flexible Grouping: The initial classroom<br />
includes a six-year age span. The target for 2008-09 is for each classroom<br />
to include a three-year age range. This structure allows for flexibility in<br />
the learning pace. In addition to individual work, students work in small<br />
65