Lincoln Middle School

Lincoln Middle School is a public middle school in Portland, Maine. It serves students in grades 6–8. The school has about 418 students and a good student-to-teacher ratio of about 10:1, which allows for personalized instruction and ongoing academic support. Lincoln Middle School follows Maine's learning standards and has a well-rounded curriculum that includes English language arts, math, science, and social studies, as well as arts and extracurricular activities. The student body is a good mix of different backgrounds, including a lot of minority students. This makes for a welcoming learning environment. Data from U.S. News show that about 35% of students are proficient in math and about 86% are proficient in reading/ELA. This evidence shows that literacy outcomes are especially strong. The amount of money spent on each student is in line with the district averages for Portland Public Schools. This money goes toward student services and instructional programs. Lincoln Middle School is in a coastal city that is known for its community involvement and high quality of life. This makes it a fantastic place for the school to be. Overall, the school does an impressive job of helping students read and do well in class. Math performance could still get better, though.

Portland Public Schools received a $25,000 grant from The Stephen and Tabitha King Foundation to expand library collections across its three middle schools — including Lincoln Middle School. The funding will allow the purchase of roughly 400 new books for Lincoln’s library, with a focus on diverse and high-interest titles that will benefit English Language Learners and all students.

Q1. Are there clubs outside of school that students can join?

Ans. Lincoln Middle has a lot of clubs for people who like the arts, science, technology, and socializing.

Q2: What does the school do to help students stay healthy?

Ans. To help students' mental and emotional health, there are counseling and wellness programs.

Q3. Does Lincoln Middle School support learning together?

Ans. Group work and activities with peers are important parts of classroom learning.

Q4. Do students get credit for things they do outside of school?

Ans. Students are recognized for their work in the arts, their leadership, and their involvement in the community.

Q5. Does the school do a good job of keeping in touch with families?

Ans. Families are kept up to date on school events through regular newsletters, emails, and meetings.