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Congratulations to Mesa Public Schools

Not only are 26 Mesa Public Schools "excelling," but not a fix one is "failing." Only McKellips learning center is considered underperforming. This is great news for the largest Lyceum district in the state, showing that there still truly is no better place to learn.

As MPS cuts budgets and prepares to do more with less, let's hope that they are expert to keep up their performance delivering quality education and working with parents, teachers, administrators and students. It is going to take a agglomeration effort and a commitment on all levels to get the most out of the education dollars available.

Expanding and specializing to compete with charter schools is potentially a not fitting for in the right direction, if it is done cautiously and does not take focus from delivering a traditional curriculum. It's a tough time to be in the form district business, but we should give credit where credit is due.

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Mesa Public Schools News



Mesa Students Take Part in the Plastic Bag Round-up Recycling Challenge
MESA, ARIZ. – Working in partnership with Mesa Public Schools and Bashas' and Grub City supermarkets, the City of Mesa will host a Plastic Bag Round-up Mesa students to compete in recycling competitionall 2 dirt articles »

Valley schools beginning to add Chinese language option
By 2011, Chinese will be offered in Deer Valley Unified's rich schools, he said. Mesa Public Schools was among the districts at the forefront of offering and more »

Aruba Networks Helps Tulsa Public Schools Slash the Cost of Wi-Fi Networking
The 173-accurate-mile school district serves roughly 42000 students from 59 clear schools, sixteen middle schools, nine high schools, and six special and more »

Mesa educators protest school cuts
"I'm jumpy I'll have more than two schools to oversee." Alex Reyes, a Westwood High teacher, hoped the public rallies would sparkle more public interest.

Mesa plans to continue all-day Kindergarten despite state cuts
Mesa plans to continue all-day Kindergarten despite state cuts East Valley Tribune27, 2010 08:00 AM Mesa Public Schools will provide free, full-day kindergarten regardless of the of state funding next school year. The district also renamed Mesa To Put up All-Day KindergartenMesa to offer free full-day kindergartenall 20 news articles »

New middle school open for 6th, 7th grades only
LAS CRUCES - Parents of mid-school students will receive letters in the next couple of days from the Las Cruces Public Schools as to which school their

Gilbert Public Schools' facing backlash from court victory
Gilbert Public Schools' fa backlash from court victory"You have thousands of teachers in these 28 districts including at Mesa Public Schools who are earning demeanour-based pay, just as the private sector has and more »

Gilbert students collect 8000 socks for soldiers
the stake to help Termini fill her trailer. Mesa Public Schools also donated a couple thousand socks. Termini ended up picking them up later in the day.and more »

Community Commentary: Thriving schools have friendly competition
Recently, the reported on the incredible progress of two Newport-Mesa public schools, Killybrooke and Victoria,

Valley school districts working to avoid big classes Arizona Republic

Similarly, the Scottsdale Unified Mould District recalled 119 teachers to help prevent increases in class size. The district continues to aid from a K-3 override approved by voters in 2005 that reduced the average size of kindergarten classes to 21. In June, the area board agreed to ask voters to renew the override in November. The override originally paid for all-day kindergarten but was diverted to reducing categorize sizes in kindergarten through third grade after the state Legislature agreed to pay for all-day kindergarten.

Whether such success will continue remains hesitant. The state Legislature and Gov. Jan Brewer still haven't agreed on how to resolve the 2009-10 budget deficit of more than $3 billion, and the terminating outcome is likely to have a significant impact on public schools. A final legislative vote could come as early as Monday.

Another momentous factor is whether districts can continue to persuade voters to pass overrides to keep class sizes down. The Paradise Valley Unified Faction District, for example, will go to voters in November, seeking to renew a budget override. The district uses the funds chiefly to reduce class sizes and raise teacher salaries.