Cragin Elementary School - Tucson, Arizona/AZ

Home > Arizona > Pima County > Cragin Elementary School

Cragin Elementary School

2945 N. Tucson Blvd., Tucson, AZ, 85716-1898 -

Map

tel: (520)232-6700

Input this schools website!

View current housing listings in this area

Review school:

Find your graduating class!

Definition of Terms

Cragin Elementary School

School Level

Primary school

Grades Offered

Grades KG - 5

County

Pima County, AZ

Students & Faculty

Total Students

553 students

% Male / % Female

52% / 48%

Total Classroom Teachers

35 teachers

Students by Grade

Kind - 98 students

Grade 1 - 103 students

Grade 2 - 83 students

Grade 3 - 83 students

Grade 4 - 99 students

Grade 5 - 86 students

Grade Not Listed - 1 students

This School

(AZ) School Average

Teacher : Student Ratio

1:16

1:18

Students by Ethnicity

This School

(AZ) School Average

% American Indian	3%	9%
% Asian	2%	2%
% Hispanic	52%	37%
% Black	9%	5%
% White	33%	46%
% Unknown	1 %	2%

Additional Student Information

This School

(AZ) School Average

% Eligible for Free Lunch

70%

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

Tucson Unified School District

This School's Agency

(AZ) District Average

Number of Schools Managed	124	2
Number of Students Managed	62,317 students	414 students
District Total Revenue	$508,529,000	$2,645,000
District Expenditure	$485,991,000	$2,345,000
District Revenue / Student	$8,160	$6,389
District Expenditure / Student	$7,799	$5,664

New TUSD union leader building relationships (Arizona Daily Star)
posted on May 22, 2009 at 07:16:53 am
Teachers and white-collar workers in the Tucson Unified School District have a new leader.
Tallying up the cost of state's AIMS exam (Arizona Daily Star)
posted on May 4, 2009 at 07:20:35 am
When Elizabeth Celania-Fagen, the superintendent of the Tucson Unified School District, spoke with parents recently about state policies and budget cuts, she noted that she had heard the state spent about $17 million a year on the high-stakes AIMS test — the implication being that it's a lot of money for a test that some educators say isn't valid.

View all past news stories