Morris Avenue Intermediate School

Morris Avenue Intermediate School is a public school in Opelika, Alabama, that serves students in grades 3 through 5. It is part of the Opelika City Schools district. The school has about 360–370 students and a student–teacher ratio of about 16:1, which is close to the state average. This helps upper-elementary students get consistent attention in the classroom. Morris Avenue Intermediate School has a diverse student body, with about 63% of students being from a minority group. The biggest groups are African American students, then White, Hispanic, and multiracial students. The school is also a Title I campus, which means that a large number of its students come from low-income families. Recent statewide test results show that 34% of students are good at math and 53% are good at reading and English language arts. This is a little better than the average for Alabama. A structured academic program that includes literacy development, math foundations, and media center resources that offer research and enrichment opportunities supports instruction. The amount spent per student is in line with what is typical for the district, which helps keep the teaching resources stable.

Recently the Morris Avenue Intermediate School organised one events that name is "McWane on the Move" program. For this program they brought fun STEM activities and hands-on exhibits right to the kids. The event turned classrooms into small science labs where kids could do experiments, learn by doing, and have fun while learning about real-world ideas.

Q 1. Are there any clubs for students at Morris Avenue Intermediate School that are not part of the school day?

Ans. Yes, the school offers age-appropriate enrichment activities like art, music, and clubs based on activities when they are available.

Q2. How do students get around?

Ans. The Opelika City Schools district provides bus service for eligible students along specific routes.

Q3. Can parents help out or take part in school events?

Ans. Yes, parents can get involved by volunteering, doing things with their families, and planning school events together.

Q4. What kinds of help are there for students who might need help with their schoolwork?

Ans. The school has intervention programs, small-group lessons, and access to support staff like reading specialists.

Q5. Does the school let students use technology in the classroom?

Ans. Yes, students can use educational technology, like devices and media center resources, to help them learn in the classroom.