Union 6Th-7Th Grade Ctr

Union 6th–7th Grade Center is a public middle school that is part of Union Public Schools and serves grades 6–7. There are about 2,180 students at the school, and there is about one teacher for every 17 students. This is because it is a large transitional campus for early middle school students. There are a lot of different kinds of students at the school, and a lot of them are from minority groups in the greater Tulsa area. The Union 6th–7th Grade Center focuses on building basic skills, helping students stay organized, and getting ready for upper middle school classes. The main subjects taught in core instruction are math, English language arts, science, and social studies. Counseling and academic support services help with these subjects. Based on the data we have, about 18% of students meet the standards for being good at math, and 19% meet the standards for being good at reading. Union 6th–7th Grade Center is in a suburban area of Tulsa County that has a good reputation in the community. It offers stability and scale. The school has a lot of potential because of its structured transition model, consistent teaching framework, and all-around support systems for students, making it one of the top schools in Oklahoma

A $1.39 million construction contract has been awarded to begin improvements this summer, as part of a broader phase of modernizing facilities. Planned upgrades include HVAC improvements, a new seventh grade gym/storm shelter, updated cafeteria space, improved locker rooms and practice areas — all intended to provide a safer and more supportive environment for students and staff.

Q1. Are there programs for new students at the school?

Ans. Orientation activities help students get used to the rules and routines.

Q2. Do students have access to clubs outside of school?

Ans. Students can join clubs and programs that are based on their interests.

Q3: How does the school help students get organized?

Ans. Teachers stress the importance of planning, managing time, and studying.

Q4. Are there good ways for families and schools to talk to each other?

Ans. Newsletters and digital platforms keep families up to date.

Q5. Does the school support programs that encourage good behavior?

Ans. School-wide programs help students remember what behavior is expected of them.