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Transportation Service Hotline Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday, 8am - 4:30pm
Dr. Michael Robinson | MichaelRobinson@ebrschools.org
Executive Director of English as a Second Language (ESL) – Cesar A. Rico | CRico@ebrschools.org
Associate Superintendent of Exceptional Student Services – Adam S. Smith | ASmith22@ebrschools.org
Director of Fine Arts – Sean Joffrion | SJoffrion@ebrschools.org
Curriculum Resource Coordinator for Technology Integration – Dr. Marcil Seals | MSeals8@ebrschools.org
Curriculum Supervisor for Math – Justin Robicheaux | JRobicheaux@ebrschools.org
Curriculum Supervisor for Science – Dr. Kristen Antoine-Marse | KAntoine2@ebrschools.org
Curriculum Supervisor for Social Studies – Dr. Tiffanye McCoy-Thomas | TThomas8@ebrschools.org
Director of Professional Development – Dr. Brunetta Adams | BAdams2@ebrschools.org
Director of Professional Development – Rochelle Anderson | RAnderson@ebrschools.org
Directory of Professional Development for Teacher Effectiveness – Shonel Branch LeDuff | SBranch@ebrschools.org
ELA Supervisor – Rochelle Anderson | RAnderson@ebrschools.org
Project Manager – Aronda L. Johnshon | ArondaJohnson@ebrschools.org
Additional information coming soon!
For more information about Early Childhood, please click below.
Language Instruction for English Learners and Immigrant Students
The purpose of Title III, Part A, is to help ensure that children and youth who are limited English proficient, Native American, and/or immigrants, attain English language proficiency, develop high levels of academic attainment in English, and meet the same challenge State academic standards that all children are expected to meet.
2021 – 2022 ESL Theme: Elevating our Multilingual Scholars through Learning, Language, and Literacy
Administrative Director of Federal Programs, Dr. Sandra Bethley | SBHorton@ebrschools.org
Executive Director of ESL, Cesar Rico | CRico@ebrschools.org
District ESL Instructional Support Specialist, Dr. Amy Pan | APan@ebrschools.org
District ESL Instructional Support Specialist, Anita Harleaux | AHarleaux@ebrschools.org
School Counselor, Mara Girona-Dodd | MGirona@ebrschools.org
Coordinator of Title I, Maricel Salvacion | MSalvacion@ebrschools.org
School and Parent Communication Liaison, Shawna Floyd | ShFloyd@ebrschools.org
Parent Liaison, Amparo Torralbas | ATorralbas@ebrschools.org
For more information about Exceptional Student Services (ESS), please click below.
Arts education, comprising a rich array of disciplines including dance, music, theatre, media arts, literature, design, and visual arts, is a core academic subject and an essential element of a complete and balanced education for all students.
Learn More
Fine Arts | Theatre | Visual Arts | Dance | Music | Media Arts
Why Fine Arts?
-The arts reach students not normally reached, in ways and methods not normally used; this leads to better student attendance and lower dropout rates.
-It changes the learning environment to one of discovery; this often reignites the love of learning in students tired of just being fed facts.
-Students connect with each other better; this often results in fewer fights, greater understanding of diversity, and greater peer support.
-The arts provide challenges to students of all levels; each student can find their own level from basic to gifted.
-Students learn to become sustained, self-directed learners; the student does not just become an outlet for stored facts from direct instruction, but seeks to extend instruction to higher levels of proficiency
The student of the fine arts positively impacts the learning of students of lower socioeconomic status as much or more than those of a higher socioeconomic status
Additional information coming soon!
Additional information coming soon!
Additional information coming soon!
Additional information coming soon!
The mission of the Social Studies Content team is to create access and opportunities inclusive of all learners to foster and support the development of student agency and voice.
We are charged with providing instructional support and guidance for content, pacing, assessments, and professional development. Under the Division of Literacy we work to support Interdisciplinary Literacy to ensure equitable learning for every student, in every classroom, in every community, EVERYDAY!
Please use our digital business card to access curriculum guidance, instructional resources, strategies, and professional learning.
Additional information coming soon!
The East Baton Rouge Parish School System Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a premier learning environment devoted to understand the many diverse methods and practices of teaching. The Curriculum and Instruction Department places a heavy focus on Professional Development.
The purpose of Professional Development is to provide the focus and structure needed to best address the professional learning of our teachers and leaders. The instructional expertise of our district, school, and teacher leaders will build the capacity of all educators within the system in order to grow all students.
Professional development activities will take place throughout the school year. Specific events and activities will be showcased bi-weekly in the department’s official newsletter, G.P.S.P.D. The Superintendent’s Leadership Institutes, Teacher Leader Learning meetings, as well as each core curriculum’s professional development Framework outline the dates of workshops throughout the year, although additional dates will be added based on need.
Digital Curriculum Resource Logins & Links
K-5 ELA Digital Curriculum Resource Login
K-5 Math Digital Curriculum Resource Login
6-12 ELA Digital Curriculum Resource Login
Parent, Family and Community Engagement includes several different forms of participation in education and working with our schools. Parents can support their children’s schooling by attending school functions and responding to school obligations (parent-teacher conferences, for example). Parents can become more involved in helping their children improve their schoolwork by providing encouragement, arranging for appropriate study time and space, modeling desired behavior (such as reading for pleasure), monitoring homework, and actively tutoring their children at home.
Outside the home, parents can serve as advocates for the school. They can volunteer to help out with school activities or work in the classroom. Or they can take an active role in the governance and decision making necessary for planning, developing, and providing an education for the community’s children. Parents are a child’s first teacher.
Community Resources for Parents
Academic Distinction Fund
8550 United Plaza Blvd. Suite 301
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 922-4560 | fax (225) 922-4562
www.adfbr.org
Families Helping Families of Greater Baton Rouge
2356 Druscilla Lane
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
(225) 216-7474 | fax (225) 216-7977
www.fhfgbr.org
Jamie Tindle, Executive Director
jamietindle@fhfgbr.org
Family Road of Greater Baton Rouge
323 E. Airport Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 201-8888
www.familyroadgbr.org
Dena Morrison, Executive Director
Family Services of Greater Baton Rouge
4727 Revere Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
(225) 927-9810 | fax (225) 924-7175
www.fsgbr.org
Rene Taylor, Executive Director
rtaylor@fsgbr.org
Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY)
Delmont PK-K Center
5300 Douglas Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 356-1221 or (225) 355-2106 office
(225) 338-9371 or (225) 359-6515 fax
www.hippyusa.org
Bernadette Joiner, Coordinator
bjoiner@ebrschools.org
Resources for Schools
A Toolkit for Title I Parental Involvement
Survey for Assessing School Level Family and Community Partnerships
Sample School-Based Parental Involvement Policy
Parent-Student-School Compact for Success
Parental Involvement Compliance Guidance
LA Parent Involvement Resource Guide to Success
How to Establish a PTO
Presentation for Staff Development
The East Baton Rouge Parish School System designed the Innovation Network to improve historically low-performing schools by accelerating progress and implementing evidence-based transformational strategies.
The 13 schools now under this umbrella will experience a more comprehensive plan for innovative school design through autonomous governance, accountability for all, professional development for all educators, a robust approach to teaching and learning, and a collective vision focused on preparing students for opportunities beyond their high school years.
Many factors come into play when we examine why a school is chronically low-performing; educator instructional capacity gaps, student mobility, socio-economic circumstances, high student and educator absenteeism, lack of human and school resources, etc. It is the goal of our school system to address each of these elements head-on in order to provide a high-quality and equitable education for all students. However, the most important unit of change we can impact is daily classroom instruction.
To ensure school-based accountability and sustainability of this transformational work, the district established a Community Advisory Panel (CAP). The CAP engages leading members of the local community and permit a specialized focus on these schools.
The goal is to have each Innovation Network school achieve, at a minimum, a School Performance Score (SPS) growth of four SPS points and grow in line with the 75th percentile growth of all Louisiana schools of the equivalent level and grade annually.
The Innovation Network creates opportunity and constructs for all 13 schools to use increased autonomy to find individualized paths to excellence, commit to high-quality curriculum implementation, and a resolve to hold all adults accountable for improved student results. The Innovation Network school leaders will engage in comprehensive and student-driven professional development with a focus on data-driven strategies to turn around school performance. Through the implementation of high-quality curriculum, leadership development, instructional coaching, and stakeholder engagement, The East Baton Rouge Parish School System expects to see a complete metamorphosis of the historically low-performing schools.
Innovation Network Schools
Elementary School
Capitol Elementary
Claiborne/Howell Park Elementary
Park Elementary
Park Forest Elementary
Progress Elementary
Villa Del Rey Elementary
Middle School
Capitol Middle
North Banks Middle
Park Forest Middle
High School
Belaire High
Glen Oaks High
Tara High
Additional information coming soon!
The East Baton Rouge Parish School System and all of its entities (including Career and Technical Education Programs) do not discriminate on the basis of age, race, religion, national origin, disability, or gender in its educational programs and activities (including employment and application for employment), and it is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of gender by Title IX (20 USC 168) and on the basis of disability by Section 504 (42 USC 794). The Title IX Coordinator is Andrew Davis, Director of Risk Management – ADavis6@ebrschools.org, (225) 929-8705. The Section 504 Coordinator is Danielle Staten-Ojo – DStaten@ebrschools.org, (225) 326-5668.
Copyright © 2024 East Baton Rouge Parish School System | All Rights Reserved
Due to the potential for severe inclement weather, East Baton Rouge Parish Schools campuses and offices are closed Wednesday, April 10, 2024, and all activities will be canceled.
Please stay tuned for more information as it becomes available.
