Title I

What is Title I?

Title I is the nation’s largest federal aid program for schools. All funding comes from the government. Title I was established by the government in 1965 to ensure equity for all students accessing education in reading and math. Being a Title I school means that we can support ALL learners who may struggle with reading and/or math. In addition, the state also requires that Title  I teachers are highly qualified in the area they teach. You may request to see the Rights to Request Qualifications letter at the Centennial School District Office.

Who gets service?

The classroom and Title I teachers determine which students receive these services in grades kindergarten through 5^th by using the District assessments given to all students three times a year. The Title I and classroom teachers choose students who are potentially at risk for not making the academic benchmarks given for their grade levels. Those students will receive small group reading support from both their classroom teacher and a Title I teacher. Once a student demonstrates a level of reading growth, they will be exited from the program.

How can you help?

Parent participation is a very important component of a student’s education. In the Title I program, we welcome your participation and involvement in supporting your child’s learning. If you have any questions please contact our office. We will be happy to speak with you.