More than half of students from low‑income households
Data about students' economic need comes from the National Center for Education Statistics, via our partners at MDR Education.
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My elementary school is in a large suburb of the capital city of Oklahoma. We are a Title I school with 65% free and reduced lunch.
I have 28 students this year and not nearly enough attention to give them all they need and desire. Our class size will continue to grow unless legislature makes education a priority. My students are 9 and 10 years old in the 4th grade. They come from varied backgrounds. They are mostly from poverty level homes and education is not always stressed at home as the highest priority. School is a safety net for many students. They find comfort in the structure and reliability of school.
About my class
My elementary school is in a large suburb of the capital city of Oklahoma. We are a Title I school with 65% free and reduced lunch.
I have 28 students this year and not nearly enough attention to give them all they need and desire. Our class size will continue to grow unless legislature makes education a priority. My students are 9 and 10 years old in the 4th grade. They come from varied backgrounds. They are mostly from poverty level homes and education is not always stressed at home as the highest priority. School is a safety net for many students. They find comfort in the structure and reliability of school.