Cleveland's New and Innovative Schools
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UNIQUE CHOICES
FOR YOUR UNIQUE CHILD
Cleveland’s
New and Innovative
Schools
Office of New and Innovative Schools
Christine D. Fowler-Mack, Chief of New and Innovative Schools and Programs
1380 East Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114
216.348.3651
UNIQUE CHOICES Promise Academy – A CMSD Community School
1701 East 13th Street
9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Your child is unique – as unique as your 216.443.0500
choice of schools must be to take your • Provides students a second chance to earn their high school
child’s curiosity, interests and skills to their diplomas with flexible hours:
9:00 a.m. to noon
highest levels. Noon to 3:00 p.m.
3:00 – 6:00 p.m.
• Computer-based NovaNet curriculum enables students to complete
Call or visit any of the Cleveland Metropolitan 1.5 to 2 years of coursework in one school year
School District’s New & Innovative Schools • Links students to colleges and vocational careers
today and discover high-quality, innovative
educational experiences that rival the best
private, charter or community schools in
CMSD Sponsored Community Schools
The CMSD is the only district in the state that has a robust partnership
northeast Ohio. with high-performing charter schools based upon the rigorous National
Association of Charter School Authorizers’ standards. Six charter schools
are sponsored by the CMSD, one of which is co-located with a district high
school and another located in a building purchased from the district.
ONLY the Cleveland Metropolitan • Citizens’ Academy (K-5)
School District offers: 18 27 Ansel Road, 44106
• Citizens’ Academy East (K-2), to open fall 2012
• Four single gender academies 12523 Woodside Avenue, 44108
• The only STEM school in the nation on a • Citizens Leadership Academy (6-8)
Fortune 500 campus 9711 Lamont Avenue, 44106
• Ohio’s first New Tech high schools in the state • Entrepreneurship Preparatory School (6-8)
• An Early College High School with the highest 1417 E. 36th Street, 44114
student performance index in the state • Entrepreneurship Woodland Hills (6-8)
• First K-12 International School located on the to open fall 2012
9201 Crane Avenue, 44105
campus of Cleveland State University
• Near West Intergenerational (K-3)
• The Cleveland School of Science and Medicine,
4016 Woodbine Avenue, 441134
which has had, since its first graduating class, a 100
percent graduation rate and college acceptance rate • Village Preparatory School (K-5)
1417 E. 36th Street, 44114
New Tech East FOR YOUR UNIQUE CHILD
2439 East 55 Street, 44104
th
8:00 a.m. – 3:10 p.m.
216.361.3116 Check out these Innovative School
choices, found only in the
• Students have access to computers and the best technology every
period of every day with 1-to-1 computer ratio
Cleveland Metropolitan School District
• Project-based learning is at the forefront of the New Tech model
Campus International School (K-3)
• Students receive extra support because of the small school
environment 3000 Euclid Avenue, 44114
8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
• Parents and students will have 216.431.2225
access to real-time grades,
assignments and teacher • First public school to seek
communication through our International Baccalaureate
ECHO web-based software accreditation
• Operates In partnership with
Cleveland State University
• Offers Mandarin Chinese
to all students beginning in
kindergarten
New Tech West
4600 Detroit Avenue, 44102
8:00 a.m. – 3:10 p.m.
216.348.3651
• Students learn in a 1-to-1
computer environment Douglas MacArthur Girls’
• Project-based learning Leadership Academy (PreK-6)
embedded in a strong 4401 Valleyside Road, 44135
college-preparatory program 8:15 a.m. – 3:45 p.m.
• Students paired with teacher 216.267.5969
advocates to guide them
through their academic experiences • Empowered teachers provide unique academic challenges
• Mentors provide support as students learn to manage their time, • Curriculum designed to recognize and value each girl’s individuality
choose their career paths and apply for college • School climate ensures thoughts and opinions are respected so each
• Business partnerships link students with the business community to student’s self-confidence soars
practice and strengthen their skills • Etiquette training offered at all grades
Kenneth W. Clement Boys’ Leadership MC2STEM
Academy @ Margaret Spellacy (PreK-6) Great Lakes Science Center
655 East 162 Street, 44110
nd 9th Grade
8:15 a.m. – 3:45 p.m. 601 Erieside Avenue, 44114
216.486.5364 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
216.858.1267
• Extensive partnerships with Cleveland organizations, including:
– Cleveland Cavalier’s support of the school’s extensive
reading library
GE Lighting and Industrial
– Advisory board made up of members of the Boulé –
Cleveland’s all-male professional fraternity 10th Grade
• Curriculum steeped in strategies and approaches geared toward 1975 Noble Road, Building #336
the needs of developing young boys East Cleveland, 44112
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
• Positive school culture and traditions 216.744.1512
• Student participation in the school’s “Tie Ceremony” that defines
student transition to the next grade level
11th and 12th Grade
1740 East 72nd Street, 44114
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
216.592.6875
• Project-based high school that focuses on science, technology,
Valley View Boys’ Leadership Academy (PreK-6) engineering and math through innovative, hands-on learning
17200 Valley View Avenue, 44135 • First high school-based FAB LAB (fabrication lab)
8:15 a.m. – 3:45 p.m. • 9th graders attend school every day in Cleveland’s renowned Great
216.251.3876 Lakes Science Center
• Academies prepare young • 10th grade program is the only high school program located on the
men for 21st century learning campus of a Fortune 500 company
• Individualized learning plans • 10th graders spend a week at the Biosphere 2 Lab in Arizona
unique to each student • 11th and 12th grade STEM students take college courses at Tri-C and
• Boy-centered learning Cleveland State University, in addition to their high school work
• Community service and civic • STEM field experiences and internships completed at NASA,
responsibility component encourages Rockwell Automation, Lockheed Martin, Turner Construction, the
students to “give back” to their U.S. Senate and MIT
communities
• Multimedia facilities
Design Lab Early College @ Jane Addams (9-12)
2373 East 30th Street, 44115
8:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
216.621.5064
• Students earn high school and college credit simultaneously
• School focuses on project-based learning and real-world work
experience
• Partnership with Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) and
Cleveland State University positions students for full-time college
study beyond high school
• An active and engaged parent organization ensures each student’s
innovative academic journey is well supported
Warner Girls’ Leadership Academy (PreK-6)
Ginn Academy (9-12) 8315 Jeffries Avenue, 44105
655 East 162nd Street, 44110 8:15 a.m. – 3:45 p.m.
8:15 a.m. – 2:45 p.m. 216.206.4620
216.531.4466
• Girls are taught to be competent, confident and compassionate
• Featured in the New York Times
• Research-based instuction focused on the intellectual development
• First and only all-male public high of young girls and how they learn best
school in Ohio
• A strong parent organization and
• Created for at-risk boys in 2007, Ginn community wraparound services
boasts a 100 percent promotion rate support a vibrant academic, athletic,
in grades 9-12 artistic and social experience for
• More than 90 percent graduation every student
rate in its first two graduating classes
• Graduates have earned $2.7 million
in college scholarships
Cleveland Early College High School (9-12) Cleveland School of
2075 Stokes Boulevard Science and Medicine (9-12)
8:00 a.m. – 3:18 p.m. 2075 Stokes Boulevard
216.229.0200 8:00 a.m. – 3:18 p.m.
• Premier innovative high school for college-bound, high- 216.229.0070
achieving students • Offers a rigorous college-preparatory
• Selected students placed on a fast track to college with advanced environment with a unique curriculum,
coursework that allows them to complete high school requirements including access to specialty courses in
within three years while preparing students for college-level medicine
coursework • Developed in partnership with Case Western Reserve
• Rated an “Excellent” school for five consecutive years on the Ohio University School of Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, MetroHealth and
State Report Card University Hospitals
• Designated a “School of Promise” by the state superintendent • Provides mentoring and internships with world-class medical
• College study inspired not as an option, but a goal for students, institutions, specifically through the Health Professionals Pipeline
regardless of family income, status, ethnicity or religion Program, which has funded eight-year full scholarships for
students to undergraduate and medical school at Case Western
• Curriculum rooted in 21st-century skills: lessons in Reserve University
critical/analytical thinking, communication and problem-
solving techniques • Fosters a respectful and responsible environment, supportive of
student needs through close relationships with faculty and staff
• Selective admission policy requires a 3.0 or higher grade point
average and proficiency in reading and math on the 7th grade • Sponsors a White Coat Ceremony each February to officially
Ohio Achievement Assessment welcome the new freshmen as full members of the school
community
• Selective admission policy requires a 3.0 or higher grade point
Cleveland School of average and proficiency in reading and math on the 7th grade Ohio
Achievement Tests Assessment
Architecture and Design (9-12)
2075 Stokes Blvd.
8:00 a.m. – 3:18 p.m.
216.229.0100
• Designed for art or design students who want to leave their
mark on the world
• Arts-integrated, project-based Honors Program with a college-
preparatory curriculum
• Selective admission policy requires a 3.0 or higher grade point
average and proficiency in reading and math on the 7th grade
Ohio Achievement Tests Assessment
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