Title I, Part A

Title I funds are provided to help ensure that all children have the opportunity to obtain a high-quality education and reach proficiency on challenging state academic standards and assessments. The Goal of Title I is to improve the teaching and learning of children in high-poverty schools by providing funds to implement school reforms.

How does Title 1 assist and support schools?

• Additional Teachers, Paraprofessionals & Programs to Support/Supplement the CORE Curriculum
• Opportunities for Professional Development
• Supplementary Teaching Materials
• Technical Support for Instruction

How do you become a Title I school?

Funding is provided to each State from the Federal Government. The state educational agencies divide the money among the school districts throughout the state. The amount of money that each individual school receives is determined by the number of high poverty students attending that school. Schools use free/reduced lunch data to determine the percentage. However, a student does not have to be on free/reduced lunch to receive Title 1 services.

• Adminstration
• CIR/UIR
• English Learners
• Homeless
• Instructional Programs
• Neglected and Delinquent
• Parent and Family Engagement - District-Level
• Parent and Family Engagement - School-Level
• PreSchool
• Professional Development
• School-Wide Programs 

Acadian Elementary
Bayou Black Elementary
Broadmoor Elementary
Caldwell Middle
Coteau-Bayou Blue Elementary
Dularge Elementary
Evergreen Junior HIgh
Gibson Elementary
Grand Caillou Elementary
Grand Caillou Middle
Juvenile Detention Center- Neglected and Delinquent
Honduras Elementary
Houma Junior High
Lacache Middle
Legion Park Elementary
Lisa Park Elementary
Montegut Elementary
Oaklawn Middle
Oakshire Elementary
Schriever Elementary
Southdown Elementary
Upper Little Caillou Elementary
Village East Elementary

Targeted Non-Public Schools:
St. Bernadette
St. Francis de Sales
St. Gregory Barbarigo
Vandebilt Catholic High