Coffee County School
System
400 Reddoch Hill Road
Elba, AL 36323-1661
(334) 897-5016 Fax (334) 897-6207
Web Site:
http://www.coffeecountyschools.org
The Coffee County School system occupies
four campuses in Coffee County. There is one campus located at
Kinston that serves grades K-12. There is one Campus at Zion Chapel
that also serves grades K-12. There are two campuses in New
Brockton. There is a New Brockton Elementary School that serves
grades K-6 and New Brockton High School that serves grades 7-12.
There is no school bus transportation from any of Coffee County’s
Schools to any location on Ft. Rucker. Parents will have to supply
transportation. It is approximately twenty miles one way from
housing areas on post to New Brockton High School.
Students who live on post will go to Ft.
Rucker Primary and elementary Schools until they have completed the
sixth grade and then choose from other area school systems.
If you have a high school student and you are coming from a school
with students scheduled in a traditional six or seven period day in
the middle of the school year, New Brockton High School is the only
high school near Ft. Rucker that has students scheduled for a seven
period day. All other local high schools are on a block scheduling
system where they attend three classes for about ninety minutes per
day and get credit for both semesters of classes in one semester. It
is possible to loose a lot of credit coming from traditional to
block scheduling in the middle of the school year.
Kinston School serves students K-12. It has an average daily
membership of 460 students. There are 29 teachers 95% of whom are
rated as highly qualified teachers. 52% of the teachers hold
advanced degrees. The telephone number is (334) 565-3016.
New Brockton Elementary School has an average daily
membership of 390 students. There are 26 teachers 91% of whom are
rated as highly qualified teachers. The telephone number is
(334) 894-6152.
New Brockton High School has an average daily membership of
367 students. There are 22 teachers 93% of whom are rated as highly
qualified teachers. The telephone number is
(334) 894-2350.
Zion Chapel School serves students K-12. it has an average
daily membership of 367 students. There are 22 teachers 93% of whom
are rated as highly qualified teachers. The telephone number is
(334) 897-6275.
Daleville City School
System
626 North Daleville Ave.
Daleville, AL 36322
(334) 598-2456 Fax (334) 598-9006
Web Site:
http://www.daleville.k12.al.us
Additional information about the Daleville City School System is
available from the Alabama State Department of Education at
www.alsde.edu.
The Daleville City Schools are located on two campuses in
Daleville, Alabama. Windham Elementary School campus is located on
Heritage Street in Daleville. It serves grades K-4. Students in
grades 5-8 attend Daleville Middle School which shares a campus
with Daleville High School serving grades 9-12. The Middle/High
School campus is located on Daleville Avenue. The two schools are
administered separately and housed in separate halls. School bus
transportation is available from all housing areas on Ft. Rucker
to Daleville schools.
Students who live on post will go to Ft.
Rucker Primary and Elementary schools until they have completed
the sixth grade and then choose from three area school systems to
attend.
Windham Elementary School
has a population of 513 students. There are 35.6 teachers 51% of
whom hold advanced degrees. All of the teachers at Windham are
certified in their field. 100% of classes are taught by Highly
Qualified Teachers. The telephone number is (334) 598-4466.
Daleville Middle School serves a population of 445
students. There are 27 teachers with 37.6% holding advanced degrees.
86.7% of classes are taught by Highly Qualified Teachers. The DMS has Magnet Classes to introduce 7th and 8th graders to the
Performing Arts. Semester-long elective classes currently explore
Choral Music, Drama, and Video Production. The band program at
Daleville Middle School consists of the Beginner Band serving
grades 6-12 and the Intermediate Band and serves students in
grades 7 -12. Athletics include boy's football, and basketball as
well as girl's volleyball, basketball and softball. The Telephone
number is (334) 598-4463.
Daleville High School serves a student population of 483
students. There are 34 teachers with 62% holding advanced degrees.
98% of classes are taught by Highly Qualified Teachers. The
DHS offers AP English in the 12th grade. A unique program at DHS
is college credit classes offered in cooperation with
Enterprise-Ozark Community College on the DHS campus. DHS is on
the "Block" schedule. Elective classes at DHS include Business,
Computer, Military Science, Agribusiness, Family and Consumer
Sciences, Foreign Languages and Music. Athletics include boy's
football, basketball, soccer and golf as well as girl's
volleyball, basketball, softball and cheerleading. There are 13
student clubs to choose from. The telephone number is (334)
598-4461.
Nova Learning Center is a unique educational asset offered
by Daleville City Schools to students who are experiencing
academic difficulty. Housed in its own building, the Nova Learning
Center is staffed by 2 teachers and one administrator. All faculty
members hold advanced degrees. The student population varies with
the needs of the students in the school system. Students receive
intensive instruction, computer assistance and encouragement. This
program has been able to reduce the drop out rate of Daleville
City Schools to half that of other school systems. The telephone
number is (334) 598-4461.
Enterprise City School
System
Watts St.
Enterprise, AL 36330
(334) 347-9531 Fax (334) 347-5102
Web sites:
Enterprise High School
http://ehs.enterpriseschools.net
Enterprise Junior High
School
http://ejhs.enterpriseschools.net
Additional information about the Enterprise City School
System is available from the Alabama State Department of Education
at
www.alsde.edu.
Enterprise City Schools are located on ten campuses in Enterprise,
Alabama. There are six elementary schools, three junior high
schools and one high school in this school system. Students who
live on-post and choose to attend Enterprise City Schools will
attend school at one of three campuses. Students who live on Ft.
Rucker and choose to go to school in Enterprise will attend
Coppinville Junior High School for seventh grade; Enterprise
Junior High School for grades 8 to 9 and Enterprise High School
for grades 10 through 12. There is school bus transportation
available from all housing areas on Ft. Rucker to Enterprise
schools. Students who live on post will go to Ft. Rucker Primary
and Elementary schools until they have completed the sixth grade
and then choose one of three local area school systems to attend.
Coppinville Junior High School has a population of 476
students. All seventh graders in Enterprise attend Coppinville
Junior High School. There are 26 teachers and administrators 46.7%
of who hold advanced degrees. 100% of classes are taught by Highly
Qualified Teachers. The year-long
electives offered in the school year 2001-2002 are Art, Band,
Choral Music, Reading and Supporting Home And Reclaiming
Excellence (SHARE). Additionally students may choose the semester
elective courses of Art/Technology or Home Economics/Technology.
There are 16 student clubs. The telephone number is (334)347-2215
Enterprise Junior High School has a student population of
477 students. There are 25 faculty members with 53.4% holding
advanced degrees. 100% of classes are taught by Highly Qualified
Teachers. One hundred percent of the faculty are teaching
full time in their field. English, Math, Science, Social Studies,
and Physical Education are required eighth grade subjects. Ninth
grade students must take Computers and Health. Elective classes
include Art, Band and Choral Music. Sports include boy's football
and basketball. Girl's sports include basketball, volleyball and
cheerleading. Clubs include Art, Athletic, Chess, Computer,
Crafts, Garden, Manipulative, Math, Pep, Science, Skate, Student
Council, Study Hall, WCAT TV Production and National Junior Honor
Society. The telephone number is (334)347-1733
Enterprise High School has a student population of 1299 and
a faculty of 77.4 teachers and administrators with 100% the faculty
teaching full time in their field. 76.7% of faculty hold advanced
degrees. 100% of classes are taught by Highly Qualified
Teachers.dvanced degrees. 100% of classes are taught by Highly
Qualified Teachers. The EHS is on the "Block" schedule.
AP courses are offered in U.S. History, Literature and
Composition, Government/Politics, Economics and Calculus. There is
a good selection of technical education offerings. There are 42
student clubs. Sports include boys' baseball, basketball,
football, golf, tennis and soccer. Girl's sports include
basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball and soccer. There is a
combined boys' and girls' cheerleading team. The telephone number
is (334)347-2640. Enterprise
High School was devastated by a tornado on 1 March 2007.
Enterprise High School classes are temporarily being
held on the Enterprise campus of Enterprise-Ozark
Community College while a new high school is being
built. Classes are mostly in the afternoons with classes
all day on Fridays. Enterprise High School will continue
to maintain the same high standards and SACS
accreditation it has always had.
Fort Rucker Elementary and Primary DDESS Schools
P.O. Box 620279
Fort Rucker,
Alabama 36362
Phone (334)
598-6396 Fax: (334) 598-8622
Web Site:
http://www.am.dodea.edu/rucker
The Fort Rucker Primary and
Elementary Schools are part of the Domestic
Dependent Elementary and Secondary Schools system.
Both schools are fully accredited with the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools (SACS) a nationally recognized accrediting
agency. Ft. Rucker Primary School, constructed in 1973, is located
approximately 1-½ miles from the Elementary School and serves
students Pre-K (four-year-olds) through first grade with a
population of approximately 600 students. Ft. Rucker Elementary
School houses grades two through six, with a population of
approximately 600 students it was constructed in 1963. Students
receive a well-rounded education with academics, music, art,
physical education, technology, counseling, media services, and
special education available. Both schools participate in the Child
Nutrition Program, offering both breakfast and lunch for all
students. There is also a free- and reduced-meal program. Bus
transportation is available for students attending the Primary
School and Elementary School. An elected school board comprised of
Fort Rucker residents serves in an advisory capacity to the
Superintendent. Both schools have been extensively renovated. Both
schools have very high technology availability. Both schools are
staffed by highly experienced staffs with more than half of them
holding advanced degrees. Student scores on the Terra Nova
Achievement Tests have been consistently well above national
averages.
A child must have attained their fourth, fifth or sixth birthday
on or before September 1 to be enrolled in the pre-kindergarten,
kindergarten or first grade respectively. To be eligible to enroll
a child in either school on post, sponsors must be assigned to
permanent on post housing or have a letter from housing that
says that they will be assigned to housing within one hundred
eighty days. This is not a locally policy and local authorities
are not authorized to make exceptions.
Registration is continuous all year except school holidays. To
register, a birth certificate or other authoritative proof age, a
certificate of immunization (available from Lyster Army Hospital)
and the child's social security number are required.
Programs in the Fort Rucker Schools include both special needs and
gifted programs. An active after school program that serves
students who need additional academic support in all areas as well
as student interest programs like band, computers, model building
to name just a few is available two days per week. About one third
of the student population is involved in these after school
programs. Parents, teachers or students can ask to be included in
the after school program.
There is a very high degree of parental participation in school
programs and activities. There is an active Parent Teacher
Association.
School contact information:
Mr. Bill Diesselhorst,
Assistant Superintendent (334) 598-6396
Mrs. Deborah Patton, Principal Fort Rucker Primary School (334)
598-4473
Mrs. Barbara Doherty, Principal Fort Rucker Elementary School
(334) 598- 4408
E-mail
http://www.am.dodea.edu/rucker/
Ozark City School System
1044 East Andrews Ave.
Ozark, Alabama 36360
(334) 774-5197 Fax (334)774-2685
Web site:
http://www.ozarkcityschools.net/public/
Additional information
about Ozark City School System is available from the Alabama State
Department of Education at
www.alsde.edu.
Ozark City Schools are
located on 7 campuses in Ozark, Alabama. There is one
kindergarten, three elementary schools, one middle school, one
high school and one career center. Students who live on-post and
choose to attend Ozark City Schools will attend D.A. Smith Middle
School for the seventh and eight grade and Carroll High School for
ninth grade on up. There is bus transportation available from all
housing areas on Ft. Rucker. Unique features of Ozark City Schools
are the reading recovery program which was the first in Alabama
and a Career Center. Students who live on post will go to Ft.
Rucker Primary and Elementary schools until they have completed
the sixth grade and then choose one of three local area school
systems to attend.
D. A. Smith Middle School has a student population of 585.6
students. There are 35 faculty members with 42.5% holding
advanced degrees. 97.2% of classes are taught by Highly
Qualified Teachers. Each student is expected to
study English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Physical
Education and an elective. Elective programs include Art, Band,
Technology and Computers. Talented and Gifted and Special Needs
instruction is available. Sports include 7th grade and 8th grade
boy's basketball, football, girl's basketball, softball,
volleyball and cheerleading. The telephone number is (334)
774-4913.
Carroll High School has a student population of 865.6
students. The faculty consists of 49 teachers and
administrators. Over half of faculty members hold advanced
degrees. 94% of classes are taught by Highly Qualified Teachers. Carroll
High School is on the "Block" schedule. AP courses are offered in
twelfth grade English and Calculus and eleventh grade History.
Courses needed for graduation are listed below. Elective courses
at CHS include Accounting, Administrative Office Management, Agri-construction,
Anatomy and Physiology, Art, Band, Business and Choral Music.
Boys' sports include baseball, basketball, football, soccer,
weight lifting, golf, track and field and tennis. Girls' sports
include basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis and cheerleading.
There are 33 student interest clubs. The telephone number is
(334)774-4915.
Carroll High Career Center is a program unique to Ozark.
The campus is located across the street from Carroll High School.
Courses designed to lead to employment are offered in Building
Construction, Cosmetology, Drafting, Electronic Technology, Health
Science and Technology, Masonry and Technical Physical Science.
The telephone number is (334)774-4949.
Vivian B. Adams School
2047 Stuart
Tarter Road
Ozark, Alabama, 36360
Phone (334) 774-5132 Fax (334) 774-3436
Web Site:
http://www.vivianbadams.org
Additional information
about Ozark City School System is available from the Alabama State
Department of Education at
www.alsde.edu.
Vivian B. Adams School
serves the special needs students in the Fort Rucker area.
Daleville, Enterprise and Ozark City Schools all have excellent
Special Needs classes and education facilities. Students whose
needs cannot be addressed by programs in the local schools may
attend Vivian B. Adams School in Ozark.. Bus transportation to
Vivian B. Adams School is available on the school's specially
equipped busses from all areas on Fort Rucker.
Please contact Vivian B. Adams School or the Fort Rucker School
liaison Officer for more detailed information.
If you live in permanent quarters on post your child will go to
school on post in grades pre K-6th. After that you may choose any
of the following school systems. If you live off post your child
will go to school in the community you choose to live in. Some of
these communities have court ordered districting plans in effect
that dictate what school your child will attend dependent upon
where your home is located.
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