This school year, Liberty Elementary has set up a "house system" to help students feel like they belong, get help from older students, and compete in a healthy way. Students are put into houses (K–5 mixed) and compete in games once a month while learning about respect, teamwork, and including others.

The larger district, which includes Liberty Elementary, recently got a lot of money from Title I—over $5.1 million—to help low-income and at-risk students. This money will help Liberty and other schools like it with ESL, extra instruction, and other special services.

Q1. What programs at Liberty Elementary help students who learn in different ways?

Ans. Liberty Elementary has ESL, Title I support, special education, and Talented & Gifted (TAG) programs to help all of its students do well.

Q2. What does Liberty Elementary do to help kids learn social and emotional skills?

Ans. The school includes social-emotional growth in daily lessons, peer mentoring, and activities that build community, such as the house system.

Q3. What steps does Liberty Elementary take to keep kids safe?

Ans. To keep students safe, the school has limited visitor access, emergency plans, and partnerships with the local police.

Q4: How does Liberty Elementary get families to be a part of the school community?

Ans. Parents can help make decisions, volunteer, and go to events through the PTA and school committees.

Q5. Are there any activities outside of class at Liberty Elementary?

Ans. Yes, students can learn more outside of class by joining clubs, arts programs, STEM activities, and community service projects.