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Home My WebLink About1980-10-07-SC-min Page 69 October 7, 1980 A meeting of the Lexington School Committee was held Tuesday,October 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the School Administration Building. Present were: Swanson, Gaudet , Shaw, Michelman, Brown, and student representative Anderson. Also present were: Lawson, Pierson, Maclnnes, Monderer, and DiGiammarino. It was agreed that : The executive minutes be reviewed in Executive session. EXECUTIVE MINUTES June 24, 1980 July 1, 15, 1980 Sept . 8,22,1980 It was VOTED: to accept the minutes of September 22, 1980 as amended. MINUTES (Michelman, Swanson, Unanimous) 9/22/80 Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was VOTED: to accept the schedule of payments as listed on the attached sheet . SCHEDULE OF (Michelman, Gaudet , Unanimous) PAYMENTS A listing of administrative priorities for 1980-81 was reviewed. ADMINISTRATIVE Mr. Michelman suggested one additional item for consideration - the PRIORITIES development of a set of standardized procedures for hiring key positions. 1980-81 Dr. Lawson stated that prior to a development of any procedure, the pre- sent operation should be the first step of review. It was agreed to re- view this item at a future meeting. Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was VOTED: to accept the Personnel changes as listed on the attached sheet . PERSONNEL (Swanson, Gaudet , Unanimous) CHANGES VOTED: to increase the driver education rates as listed on the attached DRIVER ED sheet for the 1980-81 school year. RATES VOTED: to pay special class stipends to the personnel as listed on the SPECIAL CLASS attached sheet for the 1980-81 school year. (Michelman, Swanson, STIPENDS Unanimous) VOTED: to pay extra duty stipends to the personnel as listed on the EXTRA DUTY attached sheet for the 1980-81 school year. (Swanson, Gaudet , STIPENDS Unanimous) A report of the October 1, 1980 enrollments and October 1,1981 OCTOBER 1 projections was presented by Frank DiGiammarino. (See attached sheet) ENROLLMENTS AND PROJECTIONS Page 70 October 7, 1980 Dr. Pierson began the review the LIRSP Program by stating that LIRSP a committee of teachers had begun the process of simplifying the total EVALUATION program. Questionnaires had been received from elementary teachers and were being used to formulate changes. He added that many teachers felt the task of record-keeping and testing was cumbersome and excessively time-consuming. Dr. Pierson noted the many levels a teacher must handle at one time. Mrs. Swanson said that the time probably had arrived to simplify the program. She noted that at the time LIRSP originated, there was a proliferation of materials and lack of coordination. Dr. Pierson acknowledged that instruction had been somewhat dis- orderly and discrepancies did exist among schools and levels. He added that scored had improved under the program, and felt the program deserved continuance. Dr. Lawson added that he also wanted to continue a structured program and felt teachers should see the results of the survey prior to any recommendation. Mr. Michelman complimented staff for the program assessment and accomplishments made with the LIRSP Program. Dr. DiGiammarino announced the final plans for the Lexington Com- COMPUTER puter Leadership Conference on October 16 and 17. CONFERENCE Drs. Monderer and Clune presented a progress report on the new HIGH SCHOOL Guidance Program. They reviewed career development, educational plan- GUIDANCE ping, and the World of Work activities and objectives for Grades 10-11. PROGRESS Dr. Clune noted that some sections had been left out , but all counselors IMPLEMENTATION were to meet so that consistency in presentation would be guaranteed. Mrs. Gaudet questioned whether fifteen minutes was realistic to complete some of the tasks in Orientation I. Dr. Clune agreed that some of the time frames were unrealistic and would probably be reviewed next year. He added that follow-up meetings would be held to determine effec- tiveness and need for changes. The School Committee thanked the presentors for the update and looked forward to future progress reports. A class size report as of October 1, 1980, prepared by Dick Barnes , CLASS SIZES was presented. A brief review of the classes was held. (See attached sheet) It was VOTED: to convene in executive session at 9: 15 p.m. to discuss matters pertaining to the character and reputation of one or more indi- viduals and possible litigation. (Michelman,yes ; Swanson,yes ; Gaudet, yes; Shaw, yes; Brown, yes) The Chairman announced that the School Committee would not retuzu to public session. Respectfully submitted, tei Frank DiGiammarino Secretary Pro Tem /mc • SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS The following schedules of payments were available for scrutiny and apj3roval prior to this meeting: SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BUDGETS Personal Services September 19, 1980 Professional Payroll #6 $490, 278.43 September 26, 1980 Classified Payroll #8-C 70,504.45 Expenssr September 26, 1980 Bill Schedules 064 3,162.35 September 26, 1980 #65 2,550.69 September 26, 1980 #66 6,094 .57 September 26, 1980 #67 9,830.88 September 26, 1980 #68 4,407.71 September 26, 1980 #69 3,258.05 October 3, 1980 #70 3 ,417.24 October 3, 1980 #71 5,965.47 October 3, 1980 #72 1,879.96 Expenses (Carryover) September 26, 1980 #317 1,128 .83 Out-of-State-Travel September 26, 1980 #4 250.00 SPECIAL PROGRAMS-NON-LEXINGTON FUNDS Metco Program September 19, 1980 Professional Payroll 4,550.56 September 26, 1980 Classified Payroll 2,364.51 September 26, 1980 Bill Schedule 04 27.00 Project Mainstream September 19, 1980 Professional Payroll • 654.31 Transition to Employment September 19, 1980 Professional Payroll 1,481.85 September 26, 1980 Classified Payroll 115.44 September 26, 1980 Bill Schedule 01 1,674.68 Driver Education September 26, 1980 Bill. Schedule #1 2,200.89 Project Discover September 19, 1980 Professional Payroll 556. 54 Project Enhance September 19, 1980 Professional Payroll 803.85 September 26, 1980 Classified Payroll 485. 73 i Pupil School Matr. Rec . September-26, 1980 Bill Schedule 'F1 $36.75 Grants ()lunch) September 26, 1980 Bill Schedule #i 7.50 Renovation - Senior High School - Fund 31 September 26, 1980 classified Payroll 1,081.52 September 26, 1980 Bill Schedule #6 211.77 September 26, 1980 • #7 2,662.42 Energy - Article #44 October 3, 1980 Bill Schedule #5 56,298.63 Incentive Program October 3, 1980 Bill Schedule 646.05 PERSONNEL CHANGES - CERTIFIED DEGREE CHANGES APPOINTMENT: COACH PERSONNEL CHANGES - CLASSIFIED TRANSFERS EFFECTIVE NEW PERSONNEL CHANGE IN ASSIGNMENT *Subject to negotiations for 1980-81: • PERSONNEL CHANGES - FOOD SERVICES TRANSFER EFFECTIVE TUITION RATE:, mR 1980-31 Senior ilia'.' _Rvj_.or highs Elementary 1979-80 Support - Total Day School exclusive of Community Services, Fixed Assets, Debt. Service, • Tuitiaaand Transportation $4 ,207, 767.5' $3,785,670. 19 $5,887,792.39 Inclusions (Expenditures by Town) Health, Main. of Grounds, Retire- ment. 76,515. 32 _ 68,863,84 109,672.05 $4,284,283.23 $3,854,534.03 $5,997,464.44 Tuition Rate for Year $2,272.32 $2,266.83 $2,180.89 Rate for week (divided by 39) 5;>.45 58.12 55. 92 Rate to be established by School Committee for individuals for School Year 80-81 $2,273.u0 $2,267.00 $2,181.00 nates for School Years Date Voted 1979-80 Nov. 20, 1979 $2,281 . 00 $2,200.00 $1,782.00 1978-79 Dec. 19, 1978 2,10i . 00 2,050.00 1,781.00 1977-78 Dec. 20, 1977 1 ,700 1, 911.00 1 ,781.00 1976-77 Nov. 3, 1976 1,473.1)0 1,444.00 1,391 .00 1975-76 Nov. 3, 1975 1 ,57,(.. 00 1,476.00 1,259.00 1974-75 Nov. 4, 1974 I ,678_'o) 1,394.00 1, 127.00 1973-74 Oct. 23, 1973 I ,42 . 00 1,218.00 938,00 1972-73 Oct. 24, 1972 1 ,240, 60 1, 187.00 886.00 1971-72 Oct. 26, 1971 1,2 3. 00 1,099.00 837.00 1970-71 Nov. 16, 1970 1 ,076.00 1,001.00 726.00 1969-70 Jan. 5, 1970 1 ,019. 00 974,00 682.00 1968-69 Oct. 21, 1968 955.00 946.00 606.00 1967-68 Dec. 4, 1967 87.1.00 829.00 637.00 1966-67 Nov. 7, 1966 816.00 814.00 615,00 • 1965-66 Nov. 1, 1965 750.00 740,00 565.00 1964-65 Nov. 2, 1964 705.00 650,00 500.00 1963-64 Oct. 28, 1963 700.00 650.00 500.00 1962-63 Nov. 5, 1962 635.00 595.00 425.00 1961-62 Nov. 20, 1961 590.00 500.00 370,00 1960-61 Nov. 7, 1960 560.00 410.00 350,00 YOUR SUPERINTENDENT RECOMMENDS THAT THE TUITION RATES FOR THE 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR BE ESTABLISHED AS PILLOW: Senior 13igb $2,273.00 Junior )lighs 2,2v7. 00 ?'lcmontary ^ 1 ` 1 . 70 t TUITION RATES - cr.C Al 6Je S -81 The following rates ..re recormgreiJi Let crecfnl Needs studente in Prototypes 502.1, 502.2, 502. 3 and :3)2.4. Since we now have some tai 'ion sO:Ideot living in half-way house resitiances, it is necessary to calculate ruttier.: costs for all four prototypes. These calculations are bused on the 1979-80 "End of Year Report" figures: Average UTE Average SPED Prototype No. Students FTE per student Expenditure cost per student 502.1 95 1.2 .0126 $ 13,473. $141.82 502.2 589 45.5 .0772 393,934. 668.82 502.3 78 21.3 .2731 204,380. 2,620.26 502.4 126 78.5 .6230 508,486. 4,035.60 Tuition Rate Remaining FTE Adj . Cost SPED Adjusted Annual Reg.Student x Reg. Student x pit=student + Costs Tuition per pupil 502.1 Elem. $2,181. . 9874 $2, 153.52 $141.82 $2,295.34 Jrs. 2,267. .9874 2,238.44 141.82 2,380.26 Sr. 2,273. . 9874 2,244. 36 141.82 2,386.18 502.2 Elem. 2,181. ,9228 2,012.63 ' 668.82 2,681.45 Js. 2,267. . 9228 7,091. 99 668.82 2,760.81 Sr. 2,273. .9228 2,097.52 668.82 2,766.34 502. 3 Elem. 2, 181. .7269 1 , 585. 37 2,620.26 4,205.63 Jrs. 2,267. .7269 1 . 647.88 2,620.26 4,268.14 Sr. 2,273. .7269 1 ,652.24 2,620.26 4,272.50 502.4 Elem. 2,181. .3770 822. 24 4,035,60 4,857.84 Jrs. 2,267. .3770 854. 66 4,035.60 4,890.26 . Sr. 2,273. .3770 856.92 4,035.60 4,892.52 Rates for previous School Years 1978-79 502. 1 502.2 502. 3 502.4 Sr. $2253.94 $2669.23 $2795. 90 $3224.00 Jrs. 2205.92 2622.25 2759. 92 3224.00 Elem. 1952.68 2374.42 2570.14 3224.00 1979-60 Sr. 2521.52 2801.91 3039. 13 3437. 63 Jrs. 2441. 98 2755.02 3005.60 3417.79 Elem. 2031.50 2508.62 2829.42 3313.51 Lexington, Massachusetts August 1986 CLASSES UNDER 15 Department Course No. St. Length Explanation English Composition 14 1st Sem. One of four sections offered 1st semester, others average 26. Will fill with new students, Grammar Use & Rhetoric 14 2nd Sem. One of two sections totalling 38 students. Will fill. Bus. Wrtg. 14 2nd Sam. One of two sections totalling 33 students. Will fill. Public Spkg. 13 2nd Sem. One of two sections totalling 34 students. Will fill. Research Wrtg. 13 2nd Sem. One of two sections totalling 32. Will fill. Basic Comp./ 13, Self Recog. 10 1 & 2 Sem. Low level English Course with upper rcngc of 15, Two sections totalling 23. Will fill with students from higher levels Drama Production 9 1st Sen. Part of total Drama Program and usually is an extention of Drama Acting and Improvisation course offerings. Indiv. Engl. Skills 10, 12 14 1 & 2 Sem. Courses average 12, designed as a tutorial program with individual prescriptions. Desired upper level 12 students per class. Dramatic Lit Seminar 14 2nd Sem. Part of the Alt. Ed. Program course offerings which call for a range of 15-17. Teachers also carry a load of 15 advisees. Social Issues Over Hist. 13 Year Studies 13 Year Two of four sections totalling 79. Scheduling and student teacher preference resulted in class imbalance. U. S. History 13 Year One of three sections totalling Since 1865 61 students. Should fill with new and returning students. - 2 Department Course No. St. Length Explanation • Soc. St. Mod. Pol. Thought 12 2nd Sem. One of two sections totalling 31 students. May fill by second semester. Outdoors and Community Serv. 14 Part of the Alternative Ed. Program. Course offerings which call for a range of 15 - 17 students. Teachers also carry a load of 15 advisees. Mathematics Algebra III 11 Year One of seven sections - all hut one of which are at maximum. Statistical Inference 11 2nd Sem. Single course offering in which students are engaged in collection of data for various fields and • has in the past worked on in- dependent projects related to other educational fields. Math Topics 11, 14, Semester Three sections totalling 39 14 Courses students. Intended for students going on to a Junior College or technical school who wish to reinforce their math skills. Prep/SAT/Math 11 2nd Qtr. Second and fourth quarter will be 2 4th Qtr. combined. Teacher will assume duties in the computer room 4th Qtr. Indiv. Math Skills 7, 7. 10, Designed for individually tailored 10, 10,11 programs for students whose basic math skills prevents them from performing with consistent success. Range 12-15. As in' the past, sections will fill with Special Heeds students in the Fall. Foreign Languages French Adv. Conv. 12 2nd Sem. One of two sections totalling 37 students and a continuation course, French Stylistics 7, 12 1 & 2 Sem. Scheduling imbalance. Other sections are at maximum. H. S. Latin III , IV 12 Year One of two sections totalling 35 students and is a continuation course offering. Spec. Spanish 12 13 • Year Singleton Senior year continuation course offering. Department Course No. St. Length Explanation H. S. Span. III Int. 11 Year One of two sections totalling 41 students. Scheduling imbalance Span Inter Conv. 12 2nd Sem. One of two sections totalling 37 students. Should fill with students from other Spanish Course: Span Adv Cony 5 1st Sem. One of two sections totaling 2S resulted from schedule imbalance. Will try to adjust. N. S. German I 13 Year Singleton course offering. TESL 8 , 7, I S 2 Sem. Course designed for students of different language to improve English Language Skills. Histories ._ _ has increased our numbers. Science . Chemistry 13, 14 Year Two of ten sections. All others are at maximum. Seats will be filled by new students and students dropping down from 541 Chemistry. Horticulture 6 1st sem. Fourth course offering by staff members. Food Facts and Fal. 9 2nd Sem. Fourth course offering by staff lb members. First Aid 6, 9, Qtr Crs. Fourth course offering by 11, 17 staff members. Business Typing II 10, 12 Year Two sections scheduled. Maximum number would have exceeded projec' total of 26. Pers. Typewrtg. 11. 13 1st sem. Two of Three sections totalling 4 Class average of 18 expected. Accounting I 10 Year One of six sections totalling 106 students. Will fill with -new students. Accounting III 13 1st sem. Singleton and a continuation course for seniors Shorthand I 11 Year - One of two sections. Others woul have been over subscribed, Trans Office 2 2nd sem. Special needs course offering-wil Skills be filled by students enrolled in Transition Program from 1st se Department Course No. St. Itngth Explanation Business Bus. Math/ 9, 12 Year Elimination of either sections Machines would over subscribe other section- already at maximum (17) Rome Economics Child Studies 10, 12 Year Limited numbers due to Individual field study. Child Studies II 13 Year Continuation courses with student interaction in Nursery Schools sessions. Clothing I 12 2nd set. Singleton course maximum of 15 stations Foods I 10. 13 1st sem. Six kitchens. Maximum number of 12 stations. Foods II 12 2nd sem. Continuation course with same number of stations as Foods I. Int Decorating 6, 13 2nd seem. Course will increase in seats taken — maximum seating 15. Consumer Ed 12 2nd sem. One of two sections totalling 36. Will fill. Ind. Arts Woodworking I 14 Year One of two sections totalling 29 students. Maximum number of students 18. Woodworking III 12 Year Continuation course. Maximum seating 18. Electronics I 7 Year One of two sections totalling 22. Maximum of 12 per class. Graphic Arts II 14 Year Continuation course' — maximum 18 students. Small Gas Engines 11 2nd sem. One of two sections totalling 27. Maximum stations 15. Auto Engines Cust 11 2nd sem. Singleton maximum stations 15 Pre Eng Drawing 10 Year One of two sections totalling .30. Elimination of the section would overload other section. Music Harmony & Analysis 14 Year Continuation course. Mixed Chorus 12 Year Two periods per week. One of five sections totalling 13. Scheduling imbalance. 5 — Department Course No. St. Length Explanation Music Voice Class 10 Year Two periods per week. Individual attention to vocal development and attempt to provide individual • voice lessons. Early Music • Players 5 Year Held after school. Visual Arts Design 11 Semester Singleton Draw & Painting 13, 14 2nd sem. Twng 60oofourstudents.s�Maximum ctins tofai 20 students. II Drawing & Painting III 14 2nd sem. Continuation course will fill from students matriculating from Drawing & Painting II 1st semester. Ceramics II 10 1st sero Singleton continuation course. Jewelry I 11,13,14 1st & 2nd Limited to 15 students. Other two semester sections are at maximum. Jewelry II 7 12 1st & 2nd Two sections offered. Maximum 15 semester students. Will fill. Photography 1 11,11,12 , 13,14 Four of eight sections — all others at maximum 15. These courses will fill. Photography 11 13 One of two sections totalling 29. Elimination would over subscribe maximum of 15. Reading Most courses with the exception of Preparation for SAT, are under 15 at this time. Historically, most classes reach full complement as students enroll in September and are directed or find their own way to seek extra help. Most average out at about 10. Reading Skills Ideally this course should be limited to an enrollment of six. The rationale for this exists in the diverse nature of the students electing the program. A detailed analysis of the student's reading strengths and weaknesses is conducted. Reading lessons are derived from work assigned in the various content areas. This precludes treating a class as a group and requires individualization of instruction. Reading (cont'd) Speed Reading This course is limited to an enrollment of 12 - 14 due to the number of serviceable Controlled Readers available. While much group work is con ducted the learner must be sble to practice the techniques developed through group instruction at a rate consistent with his or her ability. Student Leader Current enrollment in this program is four. The student is trained to tutor a junior high school or elementary school youngster. Training and super- vision of Student Leaders will be conducted during time normally set aside for preparation or planning. Reading Center enrollment is based on student need. Many students will discover a need for reading assistance after a semester has begun. ,Historically, this results in an enrollment significantly above the guidelines suggested above. Reading Specialists generally have two different classes per block. For example, he or she may be assigned students enrolled in Reading Skills and Individual, pnglish Skills A Block, Reading Skills and SAT Prep B Block, and a class in Speed Reading during the C Block. This results in a case load that compares very favorably with other High School staff. Lexington High School September 30, 1980 Lexington, Massachusetts The following is a listing of class sizes of between 15 and 26 not detailed - No. Students 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 No. .,Classes 17 37 33 32 "S 1'3 335 The following is a listing of class sizes of 27 and including 30 - No. Classes No. Students Department 38 27 English -- 6 Social Studies -- 9 Math - 4 For. Language -- 4 Science - 10 Music - 3 Phys. Ed. - 2 45 28 English - 18 Social Studies - 6 Math - 6 For. Language - 5 Science - 6 Phys. Ed. - 4 27 29 English - 8 Social Studies - 9 Math - 3 For. Language - 3 Science - 1 Home Economics - 1 Phys. Ed. - 2 14 30 English - 6 Social Studies 2 • Math - 3 • For. Language - 2 Phys. Ed. - 1 Lexington High School Lexington, Massachusetts September 4, 1980 • COURSES 30 AND OVER Department Course No. St. Length Explanation English Grammar Use & Rhetoric 30 Sem. One of three sections and only section offered 1st semester Other sections hei 26 i 14 respectfully. Composition 30 Sem. One of three sections offered first semester - others are at 25 + 27 respectfully. Vocabulary 30, 30, Sem. Two of six sections - others are 27. World Lit 30 Sem. One of seven sections - others are 28 per section. English Lit 31 Sem One of nine sections - others are 27 per class. Math Computer Apprec. 41 (qtr/ year) Students elect their own blocks Basic Prog. I 43, 44, to work on the computer. Rooms 41 - thus totals are spread throughout Basic Prog. II 4] , 45 the 32 blocks resulting in such Basic Prog. III 35 small class room number. Foreign Languages Spec. Fr. II 31 Year One of three sections totalling 74 - others are 25 + 18 respectfully. Schedule imbalance. Fr. Stylistics 30,30 31 Sem. Three of six sections - Others are at 7 12 and 19. Will attempt to shift some students. H. S. Span III Int. 30 One of two sections-scheduling imbelanc Music Mixed Chorus 46 2 pdse/wic. One of five sections - others are 29 Orchestra 39 Year Bund 80 Concert Choir 32 Course held after school with try ,_ . September 29, I 3 BREAKDOWN OF CLASS SIZES SECONDARY CLARIE: JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL • Class sizes from, l to 14 in detail as follows: #Classes #Students • 2 6 Math class - Grade 9 - level 3 Art class - Grade 9 1 10 Foods class - Grade 9 2 11 French class - Grade 7 - level 3 Metalshop - Grade 9 1 12 Math class - Grade 8 - level 4 3 13 Social Studies - Grade 9 - level 3 Music - Grade 7 (2) 4 14 English class - Grade 9 - level 3 Social Studies - Grade 8 - level 3 (cont. ) Math class - Grade 8 - level 4 Music - Grade 8 15 - 26 students inclusive - not detailed # .Students 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 # Classes 16 16 22 28 25 19 33 23 17 11 11 9 Class sizes above 26 students - #Classes #Students 3 27 1 Spanish class -- Grade 7 - Increase of 4 since Sept. 3. 1 Typing class - Grade 9 - Acceptable size. 1 English class - Grade 9 - level 5 6 28 2 Algebra I class - Grade 8 • 1 Algebra I class - Grade 9 2 Music- class - Grade 8 ' 1 Social Studies - Grade'9 - level 5 BREAKDOWN OF CLASS .SES CONT. #Classes //Students 1 30 1 Music class - Grade 8 - Increase of 5 since Sept. 5 (will attempt to reduce) . 1 29 Physical Education classes - two teachers per group 2 35 2 37 1 38 1 39 1 ho 2 42 1 43 1 45 1 47 1 48 1 83 1 Band 1 111 1 Chorus BREASD6,IN OF CLhSS SIZES SECONDARY WILLIAM DIAMOND JUNIOR HIGH Class sizes from 1 to 14 in detail as follows: # Classes # Students Description 2 2 1 Reading class 1 Sewing 1 it International Cooking 2 7 1 Introduction to Computer Programming 1 Cake Decorating 2 Special Education Alternative Program 2 9 1 Level 4 - English 1 Woodworking - Minor (1 semester) 2 10 1 Film Making 1 Major Metalworking - grade 9 6 11 1 level 3 - English 1 Physical Education - grade 9 1 General Math - grade 8 1 Level 3 Science - grade 8 1 Science - Sigma - grade 7 1 Industrial Arts Major 4 12 1 Child Care 1 Physical Education class - twice weekly 1 Advanced Geometry - grade 9 1 Phase 3 - Science 12 13 1 Metalworking - grade 7 1 Home Economics - grade 7 1 Phase 3 - General Math 1 Technical Drawing - grade 7 1 Continuing Spanish - grade 9 3 Home Economics - grade 7 1 Continuing Spanish - grade 8 • 3 Practical Arts - Computer literacy - grade 7 ., ...or continued 9 lii J^Computer Fames - grade 9 2 Health Classes - grade 7 1 Physical Education 1 Junior High Art class 1 Art Major 1 Art - grade 8 • _ w, --.rade 7 1 United States History - E3 15 - 29 students inclusive - not detailed // Studcnts 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 # Classes 12 13 14 23 25 15 21 l 21 11 6 10 6 a 3 Classes # Students Description 5 30 1 Orchestra 1 French class 1 Art - grade 8 1 English - grade 8 1 Music 2 31 1 English - grade 8 1 Algebra - grade 9 1 23 1 French class 1 36 1 Latin class 1 39 1 Health Class 1 41 L Latin class • f i BREAKDOWN OF C1A SS SIZES SECONDARY PtUZZEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Class sizes from 1 to 14 in detail as follows: 0 Classes #Students 1 11 Gr. 8 Continuing Spanish 1 llj, Gr. 9 Continuing Spanish 1 12 Adv. A'Elth Alg L and II to continue service to advanced students selected in Grade 6 _ . 1 14 Gen Math - Had 30 general math pupils which is too large a group - divided into one section of 14, one section of 16 --- 1 9 Gr. 9 Household Arts e 4 SPED pupils taking this course as a major 1 11 Gr. 9 Household Arts . 1 13 Gr. 8 Household Arts 1 14 Gr. 8 Art __ 1 14 Gr. 8 Industrial Arts '15 - 26 inclusive 0 Students 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 0 Classes 6 9 6 13 6 16 1 7 12 9 11 4 4 Classes I/ Students 1 28 Social Studies Gr 9 - i; World Civ/Law Elective 1 ,5 28 Math Cr, 8 - Intro to Alg, not enough pupils for 3 sections 1 28 Math Gr. 8 = Intro to Alg. not enough pupils for 3 sections 1 28 Span. Cont. Gr. 9 not enough pupils for 2 sections 1 29 Art g It will finalize between 27 and 1 (' 34 Art - This. class is in the process of being reassi ned. ® 1 "7, 34 Music - This class is in the process of being reassigned. It will finalize between 27 and 28. 1 65 Chorus _ - . . . .» `pan istran_ . x 144 Lexington School Committee Meeting _ October 7 , 1980 �- BREAKDOWN OF CLASS SIZES ELEMENTARY # PUPILS 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 . 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 16 BOWMAN # Class11J1Y: ! 11 IIIIII 11111 ill 2-3 I ! Ill Grade 4 2 5-6 K 1 3-4 4 2 6 3 K I I 5-6 5 3 • E ` 1 3 5-6 i ESTABROOK �' # Classes 4 4 1 2 2 1 ;rade 4 5-6 2 2 K K i 4-5 5-6 3 3 1 1111111 4=5 5-6 1 5-6 6 [ I SKE k Classes 2 4 1 1 31 1 'rade 3 3 5-6 4 1 K K 6 5 1 I 5 2 . . LINA IIII1 1Till_161 4 K �, Admini _rative Lexington School Committee Meeting October 7, 1980 Report BREAKDOWN OF CLASS SIZES ELEMENTARY (Continued) # PUPILS 30 291 28 27 26 25 24 . 23 22 21 20 111111"! : 191817 1615 1413121110 9 8 7 6 5 3 1 2 4 52w1. 3-5„_, 2 III 4 3 3 Grade 3 5 K 6 2 4 K 1 6 4 1111 3 6 4 S 1111 TOTALS # Pupils 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 # Classes 0 '0 0 0 7 18 13 17 17 17 10 8 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Admin i' __-alive Lexington School Committee Meeting October 7> 1980 Report BREAKDOWN Or CLASS SIZES ELEMENTARY ., SPECIAL NEEDS* # PUPILS 15 14 13 12 11 1 10 9 . 8 7I 6 5 4 3 2 _1 BOWMAN 1 11111 Grade 3-4 1-2 BRIDGE # Classes Grade FRANKLIN # Classes I 1 Grade 5-6 HARRINGTON # Classes 1 Grade - I HASTINGS k ._ 1 ■„ �r Classes Grade 2-3 TOTALS # Pupils 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 # Classes 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Administrative 1980 _. Report Lexington School Committee Meeting October 7�--•— BREAKDOWN OF CLASS SIZES ELEMENTARY TOTALS # Pupils 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 0 Classes 0 0 0 0 7 18 13 17 17 17 10 8 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Special Needs 2 1 1 0 1 0 fl Classes Combined Total 0 0 0 0 �7 18 13 17 17 17 10 8 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 , 0 1