About Us
Lincoln Elementary School first opened its doors in 1958, the school has undergone several changes with expansions in 1966, 1982, 1994, 2003, and 2010. The school has over 370 students in grades K through 5 and there are 17 classroom teachers and additional teachers for special education, P.E., art, library, music, and the gifted and talented program as well as school counselors and social worker. There are around 40 certified staff and 30 classified staff which include office staff, paraprofessionals, custodians, and lunch staff.
We are a Top 20 School!
As a Top 20 school, Lincoln Elementary is intentionally implementing TOP 20 principles and practices in order to activate the human development of students, staff, and parents. The principles and practices that are implemented develop Social-Emotional Learning in all members of the school community enabling them to THINK, LEARN, and COMMUNICATE more effectively. By doing so, we are able to make a positive difference in the lives, relationships, and experiences of others and ourselves.
Lincoln Elementary is HRS Level 4 Certified school which means we have met the criteria that focuses on standards-based reporting. Achieving this level signifies that our school has established a robust system for monitoring and reporting student progress, ensuring that every student has the support they need to achieve academic success. The high reliability school (HRS) program was created by Marzano Resources to help transform schools into organizations that take proactive steps to ensure student success. Using a research-based five-level hierarchy, along with leading and lagging indicators, educators learn to assess, monitor, and confirm the effectiveness of their schools. This framework, based on 50 years of educational research, defines five progressive levels of performance that a school must master to become an HRS—where all students learn the content and skills they need for success in college, careers, and beyond.
Curriculum:
Dickinson Public Schools implements a research-based curriculum which incorporates the North Dakota Learning Standards. With the understanding of placement in the least restrictive environment for students, students are challenged to learn concepts using the following curriculum:
Reading and Writing:
CKLA (K-5)
Phoncis and Phonemic Awareness:
CKLA Skills (K-2)
95 Core Phonics (3-5)
Heggerty (K-5)
Handwriting:
Handwriting without Tears (K-5)
Social Studies:
North Dakota Studies (4th)
Trade Books/Multiple resources (K-3)
Harcourt Social Studies (4-5)
Mathematics:
Eureka Math, Great Minds (K-5)
Science:
Amplify Science (K-5)