Secondary Behavioral Skills School
Rating
Not Available
Not Available
No Reviews Yet
Find Old Friends From Secondary Behavioral Skills School
Use the form below to search for alumni from Secondary Behavioral Skills School.
School Description
School Summary and Highlights
- Enrolls middle school students from grades 6-8
Additional Contact Information
- Mailing Address: 340 N 56th St, Lincoln, NE 68504
School Operational Details
- Special Education School
School District Details
- Lincoln Public Schools District
- Per-Pupil Spending: $8,717
- Graduation Rate: 78.4%
- Dropout Rate: 4.4%
- Students Per Teacher: 13.8
- Enrolled Students: 34,915
Faculty Details and Student Enrollment
Students and Faculty
- Total Students Enrolled: 0
- Total Full Time "Equivalent" Teachers: 7.0
Faculty Educational Background (2006-07)
- Teachers with a Bachelor's Degree: 57%
- Teachers with a Master's Degree or Higher:43%
Faculty Salary and Experience (2006-2007)
- Average Teaching Experience: 13 Years
- Average Salary: $43,586
Teacher Experience by Number of Years
Salary | Percent | |
---|---|---|
1-5 Years of Teaching Experience | - | - |
More Than 5 Years of Teaching Experience | $45,293 | 86% |
Source: NE Department of Education, Source: NCES 2009-2010
School Ratings and Reviews
Be The First To Review Secondary Behavioral Skills School!
Navigation
Can't Find What You Are Looking For?
Rankings
Sponsored Links
K-12 Articles
Keep Kids Learning All Summer
Early in the 20th century schools in urban districts operated all year ‘round. However, in rural...
Early in the 20th century schools in urban districts operated all year ‘round. However, in rural...
The Importance of Reading for Children Preschool to Grade Three
The first teachers of children are their parents. From the time they are infants, children need to...
The first teachers of children are their parents. From the time they are infants, children need to...
Beating the Summer Slump
“The Summer Slump”, teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...
“The Summer Slump”, teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...