Brown Station Elementary School

Brown Station Elementary School is a public school in Gaithersburg, Maryland, that is part of the Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS) system. It serves students from prekindergarten through fifth grade. The school usually has a lot of students, between 605 and 630, and the student-teacher ratio is very good, about 10:1. The school is a Title I school, which means it gets extra money from the government. The school is also recognized for its diverse student population. The Two-Way Immersion (TWI) program is a well-known specialized educational approach that makes it stand out among top elementary schools in Maryland. It teaches students in both English and Spanish. Academically, the school’s focus on equitable, high-quality learning opportunities is paramount. State test scores show that about 23% of students are good at math and the other 23% are good at reading and writing. The school is in the Quince Orchard Cluster. The median home price in the Gaithersburg area is about $519,600, and the school is committed to getting families and the community more involved as a way to directly improve student achievement.

The Title I Program and making the most of its federally funded money to make sure that all students have the same resources are two things that Brown Station Elementary School is always working on. Some important news items are that families get the Principal's Newsletter every Sunday, there are updates on the Two-Way Immersion (TWI) Program, and the school holds events to meet the Title I program's requirement for Parent and Family Engagement. The school just made its yearly Title I School Improvement Plan Snap Shot available to the public.

Q1: What is the language program for advanced students at Brown Station Elementary?

Ans: Brown Station Elementary School has a Two-Way Immersion (TWI) Program, which teaches students in both English and Spanish.

Q2: What group of high schools does Brown Station Elementary belong to?

Ans:The school is in the Quince Orchard Cluster, which is what they say. Most students go to Lakelands Park Middle School before going to Quince Orchard High School.

Q3: What kind of funding does the school get?

Ans: The school is a Title I school, which means it gets money from the federal government to help students from low-income families and make sure that all students have access to high-quality learning materials.

Q4: What are the proficiency levels in core subjects?

Ans:The answer is that state test scores show that about 21% of students are good at math and 23% are good at reading and English language arts.

Q5: Who is in charge of the school's administration right now?

Ans: Ms. Marquetta (Renee) Singleton is the current Principal, and Mr. Rodrigo Godinez is the Assistant Principal.