Canyon Day Junior High School - Whiteriver, Arizona/AZ

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Canyon Day Junior High School

P.o. Box 190, Whiteriver, AZ, 85941-0190 -

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tel: (928)338-1040

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Definition of Terms

Canyon Day Junior High School

School Level

Middle school

Grades Offered

Grades 7 - 8

County

Navajo County, AZ

Students & Faculty

Total Students

350 students

% Male / % Female

47% / 53%

Total Classroom Teachers

25 teachers

Students by Grade

Grade 7 - 163 students

Grade 8 - 187 students

This School

(AZ) School Average

Teacher : Student Ratio

1:14

1:19

Students by Ethnicity

This School

(AZ) School Average

% American Indian	99%	7%
% Asian	n/a	2%
% Hispanic	n/a	40%
% Black	n/a	4%
% White	n/a	44%
% Unknown	1 %	3%

Additional Student Information

This School

(AZ) School Average

% Eligible for Free Lunch

93%

42%

% Eligible for Reduced Lunch

% Migrant Students Enrolled

n/a

(AZ) Statewide Testing Performance

School Statewide Performance

View Education Department Test Scores

School District Name

Whiteriver Unified School District

This School's Agency

(AZ) District Average

Number of Schools Managed	5	5
Number of Students Managed	1,618 students	2,056 students
District Total Revenue	$29,852,000	$18,034,000
District Expenditure	$25,787,000	$17,352,000
District Revenue / Student	$18,450	$8,771
District Expenditure / Student	$15,938	$8,440

Thompson Ranch Elementary on rise (The Arizona Republic)
posted on September 6, 2009 at 08:10:10 am
"Failing" schools are required to undergo a school-improvement process to boost student achievement. For schools like Thompson Ranch Elementary in El Mirage, this process works.
How a school's AZ LEARNS profile is determined (12 News Phoenix)
posted on July 29, 2009 at 01:39:25 pm
A school's AZ LEARNS Achievement Profile is based on changes in statewide AIMS math, reading and writing test scores over both the previous year and a longer period. The state gives schools one of six labels: excelling, highly performing, performing plus, performing, underperforming or failing.
Adequate yearly progress (12 News Phoenix)
posted on July 29, 2009 at 01:39:15 pm
The No Child Left Behind Act requires schools and districts to make "adequate yearly progress," or AYP. This is based on AIMS reading and math scores from year to year and over time.
Schools impress Arizona; feds tougher to please (12 News Phoenix)
posted on July 29, 2009 at 01:39:05 pm
A record 96 percent of Arizona schools got at least a satisfactory rating in the state's annual report card, mainly because of the increased number of students passing the state's 2009 standardized AIMS test.
Schools impress Arizona; feds tougher to please (The Arizona Republic)
posted on July 29, 2009 at 07:50:05 am
State gives Arizona schools better grades for achieving, while one in four continues to fail federal ''adequate yearly progress'' standards.