Cps.edu Website Review

To get the best possible experience using our site we recommend that you use Google Chrome. To visit the Chrome do*nload page, click the Get Chrome bu*ton below. Not using IE7? Refresh your browser and this message will go away! Have questions? Need information? Here's everything you need for the school year. We have redesigned our homepage and blog to make it easier for you to find CPS information and resources and stay connected to what’s access to district information, tools and utilities to research, locate, and reach CPS schools, and to learn more about our vision, We welcome your comments and suggestions for improving this site. Chicago Public School students are achieving at record levels. By any measure and subgroup, our students are progressing academically. Science Teacher Overcame Rough Start, Now Encourages Students Information, forms, school supply lists and resources to prepare your students for their return to school on Tuesday, September 3. Resources, tools, social services, community supports, and parent education to increase parent and student engagement and advance Information, tools, and resources to research, explore, compare, rank, and apply to nearly every CPS school and program in SY 2019-20. Policies and guidelines on student behavior, restorative discipline practices, expanded anti-bullying protections, and incident reporting. New CPS policy and guidelines on using technology and safekeeping data, plus resources to support digital citizenship in the clas*room Plans and updates from the Office of Student Protections and Title IX, on the steps CPS is taking to ensure student safety and well being. As part of our continued commitment to equity, our budget is focused on supporting students who need us most. Hundreds of South and West Side schools will receive new academic programs, technology, preschool programs, modernized school facilities, science labs, and play spaces. Equity means students who need more should get more. In fact, 93% of our capital budget dollars will go to schools whose student population