The Washington Area Boards Of Education
The Washington AreaBoards of EducationFY 2018 WABE GuideOctober 201711/16/2017
Table of ContentsDivision Superintendents. 3FY 2018 Kindergarten Students Per Teacher. 30Division Contacts. 4Cost Per Pupil. 31Alexandria City Public Schools. 5FY 2018 Authorized Position Definitions. 33Arlington County Public Schools. 6FY 2018 Authorized Positions*. 34City of Fairfax Public Schools. 7FY 2018 School-Based Positions - Details. 36Fairfax County Public Schools. 8FY 2018 Salary Information*. 38Falls Church City Public Schools. 9Student Demographics. 40Loudoun County Public Schools. 10SAT Scores*. 41Manassas City Public Schools. 11Student Breakfast and Lunch Prices. 42Manassas Park City Schools. 12Teacher Cost Comparison. 43Montgomery County Public Schools. 13Salary and Benefits Summary. 44Prince George’s County Public Schools. 14Alexandria City Public Schools. 44Prince William County Public Schools. 15Arlington County Public Schools. 45FY 2017 Actual Enrollment. 16Fairfax County Public Schools. 46FY 2018 Approved Enrollment. 17Falls Church City Public Schools. 47English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Students . 18Loudoun County Public Schools. 48Schools and Centers. 20Manassas City Public Schools. 49FY 2017 Special Education Actual Enrollment. 21Manassas Park City Schools. 50FY 2018 Special Education Approved Enrollment. 22Montgomery County Public Schools. 51FY 2018 Expenditure Data Definitions. 23Prince George’s County Public Schools. 52FY 2018 Approved Fund Expenditures. 24Prince William County Public Schools. 53FY 2018 Sources of Revenue . 25FY 2018 Compensation Accounts. 54FY 2018 Local Funding Effort. 27Benefit Expense Distribution*. 55FY 2018 Approved Staffing Ratios . 28Substitute Teacher Pay Rate. 56FY 2018 Average Class Size. 29* Data has been revised since original publication on 11/01/2017WABE 20182
Division SuperintendentsAlexandria City Public SchoolsDr. Lois F. Berlin, Interim Superintendent1340 Braddock PlaceAlexandria, Virginia 22314Phone 703-619-8001Fax 703-619-8091Falls Church City Public SchoolsDr. Peter Noonan800 W. Broad Street, Suite 203Falls Church, Virginia 22046Phone 703-248-5601Fax 703-248-5613Manassas Park City SchoolsDr. C. Bruce McDadeOne Park Center CourtManassas Park, Virginia 20111Phone 703-335-8850Fax 703-361-4583Arlington County Public SchoolsDr. Patrick K. Murphy1426 N. Quincy StreetArlington, Virginia 22207Phone 703-228-8634Fax 703-228-6188Loudoun County Public SchoolsDr. Eric Williams21000 Education CourtAshburn, Virginia 20148Phone 571-252-1020Fax 571-252-1003Montgomery County Public SchoolsDr. Jack R. Smith850 Hungerford DriveRockville, Maryland 20850Phone 301-279-3881Fax 301-279-3205City of Fairfax Public SchoolsDr. Phyllis Pajardo10455 Armstrong StreetFairfax, Virginia 22030Phone 703-293-7131Fax 703-691-2028Manassas City Public SchoolsDr. Catherine Magouyrk8700 Centreville Road, Suite 400Manassas, Virginia 20110Phone 571-377-6008Fax 703-257-8801Prince George’s County Public SchoolsDr. Kevin M. Maxwell14201 School LaneUpper Marlboro, Maryland 20772Phone 301-952-6008Fax 301-627-6576Fairfax County Public SchoolsDr. Scott Brabrand8115 Gatehouse RoadFalls Church, Virginia 22042Phone 571-423-1010Fax 571-423-1007Prince William County Public SchoolsDr. Steven L. Walts14715 Bristow RoadManassas, Virginia 20112Phone 703-791-8712Fax 703-791-7309WABE 20183
Division ContactsAlexandria City Public SchoolsMichael HerbstmanPhone 703-619-8040Fax 703-619-8090E-mail: michael.herbstman@acps.k12.va.usFalls Church City Public SchoolsAmy HallPhone 703-248-5615Fax 703-248-5613E-mail: halla1@fccps.orgManassas Park City SchoolsKrista KellyPhone 703-335-8868Fax 703-361-4583E-mail: krista.kelly@mpark.netArlington County Public SchoolsTameka Lovett-MillerPhone 703-228-6177Fax 703-841-0681E-mail: tameka.lovettmiller@apsva.usLoudoun County Public SchoolsSheila HoustonPhone 571-252-1250Fax 571-252-1365E-mail: sheila.houston@lcps.orgMontgomery County Public SchoolsNicola DiamondPhone 240-314-3888Fax 301-279-3045E-mail: nicola diamond@mcpsmd.orgCity of Fairfax Public SchoolsPhyllis Pajardo, Division SuperintendentPhone 703-385-7131Fax 703-691-2028E-mail: phyllis.pajardo@fairfaxva.govManassas City Public SchoolsAndy HawkinsPhone 571-377-6035Fax 703-257-8825E-mail: pahawkins@mcpsva.orgPrince George’s County Public SchoolsRaymond H. BrownPhone 301-952-6099Fax 301-952-6091E-mail: raymond.brown@pgcps.orgFairfax County Public SchoolsLifen ZhouPhone 571-423-3600Fax 571-423-3607E-mail: lzhou@fcps.eduPrince William County Public SchoolsKathleen AddisonPhone 703-791-8762Fax 703-791-8752E-mail: addisoke@pwcs.eduWABE 20184
Alexandria City Public SchoolsHighlights at a Glance The T.C. Choir was selected to perform at the Dedication of the NationalMuseum of African American History and Culture. Patrick Henry Elementary School was selected to participate in the MyBrother’s Keeper Symposium at the White House in recognition of the workdone to advance academic achievement at their school.FY 2018 Cost Per Pupil 17,099Average Teacher Salary 77,005 Mount Vernon Community School launched Bicycling in Schools, a pilotprogram where elementary students are taught bicycling safety and skills.2017 Actual EnrollmentTotal EnrollmentPercent ESOL EnrollmentPercent Free/Reduced Price Meal EligiblePercent Special Education Enrollment Francis C. Hammond Middle School and Jefferson-Houston School wererecognized as ‘Model Programs’ by the American School CounselorAssociation. Francis C. Hammond Middle School won the Virginia Breakfast Challengeafter seeing a significant decrease in tardiness and absenteeism as a result ofits Breakfast in the Classroom Program.2018 Approved EnrollmentNumber Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 ActualPercent Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 Actual Matthew Maury Elementary School opened a new playground built through acommunity partnership.SchoolsElementaryMiddleTraditional (K-8)Secondary and High SchoolsSpecial EducationAlternative Jefferson-Houston School became an authorized International Baccalaureate(I.B.) World School for the five-year Middle Years Programme (MYP). A team of students from Douglas MacArthur Elementary School won firstplace in the 2017 Odyssey of the Mind World Finals. ACPS launched a swim safety pilot program as part of the physical educationcurriculum at James K. Polk Elementary School. Charles Barrett Elementary School and Lyles-Crouch Traditional Academyearned Virginia Index of Performance awards from the State Board ofEducation. James K. Polk Elementary School’s nurse was named the Virginia Nurse ofthe Year. The principal of Lyles-Crouch Traditional Academy was honored with theVirginia Association of Elementary School Principals Don Lacey Award forExcellence. T.C. Williams High School seniors were crowned the “We the People” 2016Champion for Northern 02Sources of RevenueLocalStateAll Other Sources79.9%15.1%5.0%Authorized PositionsSchool-BasedNonschool-Based89.3%10.7%Dr. Lois F. Berlin,Interim Superintendent1340 Braddock PlaceAlexandria, Virginia 22314www.acps.k12.va.usBudget Link: www.acps.k12.va.us/budgets/5
Arlington County Public SchoolsHighlights at a Glance Arlington County Public Schools (APS) is the recipient of the prestigiousMedallion of Excellence Award presented by the U.S. Senate, and Productivityand Quality Awards for Virginia and the District of Columbia. All APS schools are accredited by the Virginia Department of Educationaccording to state accreditation ratings and federal accountability ratings. The 2017 Washington Post Challenge Index ranked all APS high schools inthe top three percent in the U.S. For the eighth year in a row all APS highschools have made the list.FY 2018 Cost Per Pupil 19,340Average Teacher Salary 80,0822017 Actual EnrollmentTotal EnrollmentPercent ESOL EnrollmentPercent Free/Reduced Price Meal EligiblePercent Special Education Enrollment Fifteen APS schools received 2016 Virginia Index of Performance awards foradvanced learning and achievement. APS is the only district in Virginia in which every preschool slot funded withstate dollars is matched and filled with a student.2018 Approved EnrollmentNumber Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 ActualPercent Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 Actual Spanish immersion programs are offered at two elementary, one middle, andone high school. More than 95 percent of APS students earn one or more high school creditsduring middle school.SchoolsElementaryMiddleTraditional (K-8)Secondary and High SchoolsSpecial EducationAlternative Approximately 79 percent of graduating seniors completed at least one AP orIB course, and 68 percent of graduates earn an advanced diploma. In 2016, 97 percent of all students graduated on time. Since 2009, the dropout rate has declined by almost two-thirds, or 52 percent. In 2014, 90 percent of APS parents graded the school division as an “A” or“B,” and 94 percent gave their child’s school an “A” or “B.” Seventy-nine percent of APS teachers have earned a master’s degree, andthree percent have earned a doctorate degree. Arlington ranks third in Virginia and 28th nationally with 143 teachers, orapproximately 6.8 percent, who have earned National Board Certification. Niche.com ranked APS as the top school division in Virginia and 59th in thenation. The Top 10 elementary schools in Virginia are all from APS. All threehigh schools are in the top 10 and all five middle schools are in the top 30.26,19016.7%30.3%14.5%1,0864.1%2350523Sources of RevenueLocalStateAll Other Sources81.7%13.2%5.1%Authorized PositionsSchool-BasedNonschool-Based91.4%8.6% Improved academic performance increases local property values by 2.7- 4.7billion, resulting in added property tax revenue of 27- 47 million annually.Website:www.apsva.usDr. Patrick K. Murphy1426 N. Quincy StreetArlington, Virginia 22207Budget Link: www.apsva.us/budget-finance6
City of Fairfax Public SchoolsSince 1962, the City of Fairfax School Board has contracted with Fairfax CountyPublic Schools (FCPS) for the delivery of educational services. The City SchoolBoard owns and is responsible for its school buildings. Students in city schoolshave access to the same programs as are provided in all FCPS schools.The City of Fairfax School Division is comprised of four buildings housing some5,500 students in grades PreK-12. About 3,100 of these students are residentsof the City of Fairfax, with the remainder residing in Fairfax County.City of Fairfax Schools include: Daniels Run and Providence ElementaryDaniels Run and Providence elementary schools completed majorrenovations in 2000. Both schools provide a state of the art instructionalenvironment, with technology available as a tool for learning. Both schoolshave additional resources to support a focus on mathematics, science, andtechnology. These schools are among the first in the region to offer worldlanguage instruction to all students. Each school has a capacity of about800 students. Lanier Middle SchoolLanier Middle School, often recognized for the rigor of its academicprogram, completed an extensive renovation in the spring of 2008. Therenovated school provides a technology rich learning environment, as wellas superior facilities for instruction in physical education and the arts. Thecapacity of Lanier is approximately 1,200 students. Fairfax High SchoolFairfax High School, renovated and rededicated in the fall of 2007, is anacademic and arts showcase. Offering students a challenging academicprogram, including a full range of AP courses, as well as the specializedprograms of the Fairfax Academy for Communication Arts, graduates arefully prepared for their futures; approximately 90 percent continue theireducations in post secondary institutions. The capacity of Fairfax HighSchool is 2,400 students.Budget Link: r. Phyllis Pajardo10455 Armstrong StreetFairfax, Virginia 22030
Fairfax County Public SchoolsHighlights at a Glance Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS), the nation’s 10th largest school division. The FCPS Strategic Plan, Ignite, provides a framework for decision makingthat builds upon a common mission, vision, and guiding principles held by thecommunity. The Portrait of a Graduate is the center of the Strategic Plan. Based on the 2017 Washington Post rankings, of more than 2,300 top U.S.high schools, all Fairfax County high schools are designated among themost demanding in the country and three high schools, McLean, Langley,and Oakton high schools, ranked within the top ten percent of high schoolsnationally. 14,767Average Teacher Salary 72,7342017 Actual EnrollmentTotal EnrollmentPercent ESOL EnrollmentPercent Free/Reduced Price Meal EligiblePercent Special Education Enrollment Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology (TJHSST) wasranked by U.S. News and World Report in 2017 as the nation’s number sixgold medal school. TJHSST was also ranked number two for the best science,technology, engineering and math (STEM) school. In total, FCPS receivedeight gold medal awards, one of which was ranked in the top 100 high schoolsnationally, two silver medals, and one bronze medal in the national ranking forbest high schools.2018 Approved EnrollmentNumber Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 ActualPercent Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 ActualSchoolsElementaryMiddleTraditional (K-8)Secondary and High SchoolsSpecial EducationAlternative Cooper and Longfellow Middle Schools are among nine Virginia schools to earnthe 2017 Governor’s Award for Educational Excellence, the highest recognitionin the Virginia Index of Performance awards for advanced learning andachievement. Forty-two FCPS schools earned the 2017 Board of Education Excellence Award. Twenty-one FCPS schools earned the 2017 Board of Education DistinguishedAchievement Award. Ninety-four percent of FCPS schools, compared to 82 percent statewide,earned full state accreditation from the VDOE based on the results from theVirginia SOL tests administered during the 2016-2017 school year. Fairfax County Public Schools’ 2017 SAT average of 1187 exceeds both thestate (1095) and national average (1044). FCPS students continue to perform at high levels on 2016-17 VirginiaStandards of Learning Tests with 84 percent of students meeting or exceedingthe standards for proficiency in reading, 86 percent in writing, 85 percentin science, 83 percent in mathematics, and 90 percent in history and socialsciences. These pass rates exceeded the state percentages by 3 to 7 points.Website:FY 2018 Cost Per Pupil1,5380.8%1412302572Sources of RevenueLocalStateAll Other Sources70.1%23.1%6.8%Authorized cps.edu/Budget Link: roved%20Budget.pdf8187,48414.9%27.0%13.7%Dr. Scott Brabrand8115 Gatehouse RoadFalls Church, Virginia 22042
Falls Church City Public Schools Falls Church City Public Schools (FCCPS) is a small, independent, city schooldivision since 1949.Highlights at a Glance Each of FCCPS five schools are fully accredited, and each school specializes inspecific grade levels: Jessie Thackrey (PreK, Special needs preschool and family literacy programs) Mount Daniel Elementary (K-1)FY 2018 Cost Per Pupil 18,219Average Teacher Salary 76,7772017 Actual EnrollmentTotal EnrollmentPercent ESOL EnrollmentPercent Free/Reduced Price Meal EligiblePercent Special Education Enrollment Thomas Jefferson Elementary (2-5) Mary Ellen Henderson Middle (6-8) George Mason High (9-12) FCCPS is one of seven school divisions in the nation to offer The InternationalBaccalaureate (IB) Programmes K-12 and is an IB Continuum School Division.2018 Approved EnrollmentNumber Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 ActualPercent Increase/(Decrease) from 2017 Actual FCCPS consistently ranks among the top school systems in the region andnation by the Washington Post and US News and World Report. FCCPS is consistently recognized for excellence by the Virginia Department ofEducation and the U.S. Department of Education.SchoolsElementaryMiddleTraditional (K-8)Secondary and High SchoolsSpecial EducationAlternative FCCPS consistently scores above state and national averages on standardizedtests. 2016 FCCPS SAT average of 1760 exceeds the state average of 1529 andthe national average of 1484. FCCPS had an on-time graduation rate of 100 percent in 2015, 2016, and 2017. Ninety-three percent of FCCPS graduates seek post-secondary education,primarily in four-year colleges and universities. The FCCPS student body is multi-cultural with students speaking 39 nativelanguages.Historical Accomplishments FCCPS was the first Virginia school system to offer the challengingInternational Baccalaureate curriculum for high school students (1981). FCCPS was one of the first Virginia school systems to develop a before andafter school day-care program for children of working parents (1975). FCCPS was the first Virginia school system to offer full-day kindergarten (1973).2,6708.5%6.9%14.0%903.4%210110Sources of RevenueLocalStateAll Other Sources81.3%13.6%5.1%Authorized PositionsSchool-BasedNonschool-Based92.0%8.0% FCCPS was the first Virginia school system to voluntarily integrate schools (1961).Website:www.fccps.orgBudget Link: udget9Dr. Peter Noonan800 W. Broad Street, Suite 203Falls Church, Virginia 22046
Loudoun County Public SchoolsHighlights at a Glance Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS) opened Brambleton Middle Schoolbringing the total number of its schools to 90. The LCPS projected enrollmentis 81,622 as compared with 78,665 a year ago. Since the 2000-2
Falls Church, Virginia 22042 Phone 571-423-1010 Fax 571-423-1007 Falls Church City Public Schools Dr. Peter Noonan 800 W. Broad Street, Suite 203 Falls Church, Virginia 22046 Phone 703-248-5601 Fax 703-248-5613 Loudoun County Public Schools Dr. Eric Williams 21000 Education Court Ashburn, Virginia 20148 Phone 571-252-1020 Fax 571-252-1003
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