Coyote Trail Elementary School - Tucson, Arizona/AZ

Home > Arizona > Pima County > Coyote Trail Elementary School

Coyote Trail Elementary School

8000 N Silverbell Rd, Tucson, AZ, 85743-9512 -

Map

tel: (520)579-5105

Input this schools website!

View current housing listings in this area

Review school:

Find your graduating class!

Definition of Terms

Coyote Trail Elementary School

School Level

Primary school

Grades Offered

Grades KG - 6

County

Pima County, AZ

Students & Faculty

Total Students

857 students

% Male / % Female

56% / 44%

Total Classroom Teachers

41 teachers

Students by Grade

Kind - 123 students

Grade 1 - 108 students

Grade 2 - 123 students

Grade 3 - 127 students

Grade 4 - 129 students

Grade 5 - 140 students

Grade 6 - 107 students

This School

(AZ) School Average

Teacher : Student Ratio

1:21

1:18

Students by Ethnicity

This School

(AZ) School Average

% American Indian	1%	9%
% Asian	5%	2%
% Hispanic	29%	37%
% Black	4%	5%
% White	61%	46%

Additional Student Information

This School

(AZ) School Average

% Eligible for Free Lunch

11%

41%

% Eligible for Reduced Lunch

% Migrant Students Enrolled

n/a

n/a

(AZ) Statewide Testing Performance

School Statewide Performance

View Education Department Test Scores

School District Name

Marana Unified School District

This School's Agency

(AZ) District Average

Number of Schools Managed	17	2
Number of Students Managed	13,278 students	414 students
District Total Revenue	$90,504,000	$2,645,000
District Expenditure	$81,937,000	$2,345,000
District Revenue / Student	$6,816	$6,389
District Expenditure / Student	$6,171	$5,664

School cuts hit parents' pockets (12 News Phoenix)
posted on July 26, 2009 at 02:54:05 pm
Arizona parents and teachers are spending more out of their own pockets to help keep public schools running smoothly as schools hike fees and scrimp on basic supplies to meet tighter budgets.
School cuts hit parents' pockets (The Arizona Republic)
posted on July 26, 2009 at 08:09:25 am
Arizona parents and teachers are spending more out of their own pockets to help keep public schools running as schools raise fees and scrimp on basic supplies to meet tighter budgets.

View all past news stories