Bristol Elementary School - Colorado Springs, Colorado/CO

Home > Colorado > El Paso County > Bristol Elementary School

Bristol Elementary School

890 North Walnut Street, Colorado Springs, CO, 80905-1099 -

Map

tel: (719)328-4000

Input this schools website!

View current housing listings in this area

Review school:

Find your graduating class!

Definition of Terms

Bristol Elementary School

School Level

Primary school

Grades Offered

Grades KG - 5

County

El Paso County, CO

Students & Faculty

Total Students

203 students

% Male / % Female

48% / 52%

Total Classroom Teachers

17 teachers

Students by Grade

Kind - 40 students

Grade 1 - 35 students

Grade 2 - 31 students

Grade 3 - 36 students

Grade 4 - 40 students

Grade 5 - 21 students

This School

(CO) School Average

Teacher : Student Ratio

1:12

1:16

Students by Ethnicity

This School

(CO) School Average

% American Indian	1%	1%
% Asian	2%	3%
% Hispanic	34%	29%
% Black	13%	5%
% White	49%	62%
% Unknown	1 %	2%

Additional Student Information

This School

(CO) School Average

% Eligible for Free Lunch

72%

30%

% Eligible for Reduced Lunch

% Migrant Students Enrolled

n/a

(CO) Statewide Testing Performance

School Statewide Performance

View Education Department Test Scores

School District Name

Colorado Springs 11 School District

This School's Agency

(CO) District Average

Number of Schools Managed	62	3
Number of Students Managed	31,618 students	648 students
District Total Revenue	$265,898,000	$5,903,000
District Expenditure	$283,248,000	$5,670,000
District Revenue / Student	$8,410	$9,110
District Expenditure / Student	$8,958	$8,750

Scenes from day one in some consolidated D-11 schools (Colorado Springs Gazette)
posted on August 19, 2009 at 08:30:04 pm
Students came laden with backpacks and extra bags of school supplies, as they do on the first day of school every year.
Hungry children a summer concern (KOAA-TV Colorado Springs - Pueblo)
posted on May 26, 2009 at 10:55:16 pm
The joys of summer are not universal. For some children, summer is when stomachs are hungry because most free breakfast and free lunch programs are over at the end of the school year. Parents living from paycheck to paycheck suddenly have more mouths and meals to provide for.

View all past news stories