Vision and mission
Vision The Providence Public School District will be a national leader in educating urban youth. Mission The Providence Public School District will prepare all students to succeed in the nation’s colleges and universities, and in their chosen professions.History
Providence civic leader John Howland established a system of free public education by means of the School Act in 1828. During the 1830s and 1840s, that system grew and prospered, especially in Providence, owing to the exertions of Samuel Bridgham, Nathan Bishop, andList of schools
Elementary schools
As of the 2022-2023 school year * Bailey * Carnevale * D’Abate * Feinstein at Broad Street * Feinstein at Sackett Street * Fogarty * Fortes * Frank Spaziano & Annex * Gregorian * Kennedy * King * Kizirian * Lauro * Lima * Lima Annex * Messer * Pleasant View * Reservoir * Veazie * Webster * West * Young & WoodsMiddle schools
As of the 2022–2023 school year * Delsesto * Esek Hopkins * Gibert Stuart * Nathan Bishop * Nathanael Greene * Roger Willams * West BroadwayHigh schools
As of the 2022-2023 school year * Classical *Charter schools
* Textron Chamber of Commerce Providence Public Charter School * The Times2 Academy * Highlander Charter School * Paul Cuffee Charter School * Achievement FirstCenters servicing students with significant disabilities
* Harold A. Birch Vocational Program * Hope High School Special EducationFormer schools
* Brigham * St. Charles Vocational Program * Windmill Street SchoolTransition Programs
Special Education Students are 18-25 ages students some are disabilities on IEP/504 Plan * Providence Autism School to Tomorrow Academy (PASTTA) * Providence Transition AcademyStudent achievement
Not Making Adequate Yearly Progress
According to the 2010–2011 AYP Summary Reports 50% of schools in the district are making Adequate Yearly Progress. The district received the AYP Status of Not Making Adequate Yearly Progress for Elementary, Middle, and High Schools.NECAP results
District NECAP results for 2015–16 were significantly below state averages.Graduation rates
''Four-year graduation rate (students entering grade 9 in 2009–2010)'' (as reported by thePopulation
2010–2011 school year
District data from 2010–2011 school yearDemographics
* 14,715 or 63% Hispanic * 4,521 or 19% Black * 2,175 or 9% White * 1,237 or 5% Asian * 676 or 3% Multi-racial * 215 or 1% Native AmericanFree and reduced lunches
* Elementary: 82% free, 6% reduced, 4% paid * Middle: 83% free, 6% reduced, 5% paid * High: 74% free, 8% reduced, 7% paid * Transition: 74% free, 8% reduced, 10% paid Universal Free Lunch Program in all middle and high schools.Special populations
''Special Education'' As of June 2022, 4,615 students in the district, ages 3–25, were identified as having disabilities. ''Language programs'' 994 (19%) - Exited students being monitored 5,344 - Total with monitoring & ENEStaff: 3,242
Teacher and administrator demographics from 2005–06
Teaching staff demographics
* 82% White * 7.6% Black * 8.8% Hispanic * 1.2% Asian / Pacific Islander * 0.4% American Indian * 27% Male , 73% FemaleAdministrator demographics
* 62% White * 24% Black * 12% Hispanic * 2% Asian / Pacific Islander * 0% American Indian * 48% Male , 52% FemalePopulation changes over time
Changes in demographics
Finances
Bus Budget
FY 22-23 Bus Budget: $335.5MBudget
FY 19-20 Budget: $395,628,201Per-pupil spending
FY 17-18 spending per pupil: $15,305References
External links
{{Portal, Schools