Regional Safe School Program
Rating
Not Available
Not Available
No Reviews Yet
Find Old Friends From Regional Safe School Program
Use the form below to search for alumni from Regional Safe School Program.
School Description
School Summary and Highlights
- Enrolls 9 middle and high school students from grades 8-10
Additional Contact Information
- Mailing Address: 1001 W 23rd St, Sterling, IL 61081
School Operational Details
- Alternative School
Faculty Details and Student Enrollment
Students and Faculty
- Total Students Enrolled: 9
- Total Full Time "Equivalent" Teachers: 0
Students Gender Breakdown
- Males: 8 (88.9%)
- Females: - (-)
Student Enrollment Distribution by Race / Ethnicity
Number | Percent | |
---|---|---|
American Indian | - | - |
Black | 1 | 11.1% |
Asian | - | - |
Hispanic | - | - |
White | 7 | 77.8% |
Number of Students Per Grade
Number | Percent | |
---|---|---|
8th Grade | 2 | 22.2% |
9th Grade | 4 | 44.4% |
10th Grade | 3 | 33.3% |
Source: IL Department of Education, Source: NCES 2009-2010
School Ratings and Reviews
Be The First To Review Regional Safe School Program!
School Map and Similar Schools Nearby
Click to Activate Map of Nearby School Campuses
Private
Public
This School
Similar Schools Nearby
Nachusa Campus School 7-12 | 12 Students | 16.3 miles away | Not Yet Rated | - |
Compare This School To Nearby Schools ->
Navigation
Can't Find What You Are Looking For?
Rankings
Nearby Cities
Sponsored Links
K-12 Articles
School Violence: Can It Be Stopped
It's a fact that violence in schools is prevalent in today's society. We hear of school shootings,...
It's a fact that violence in schools is prevalent in today's society. We hear of school shootings,...
Simple Math ... a Simple Gift
Math affects every aspect of our lives-from balancing the checkbook to estimating the amount of...
Math affects every aspect of our lives-from balancing the checkbook to estimating the amount of...
Beating the Summer Slump
"The Summer Slump", teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...
"The Summer Slump", teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...