Mandaree School District | |
---|---|
Address | |
117 Warrior Way
Mandaree , North Dakota, 58757United States | |
District information | |
Type | Public |
Grades | K–12 [1] |
Superintendent | Hector Salvador Serna |
Accreditation(s) | Cognia |
NCES District ID | 3811850 [1] |
Students and staff | |
Students | 221 [1] |
Teachers | 20.0 [1] |
Staff | 31.0 [1] |
Student–teacher ratio | 11.05 [1] |
District mascot | Warriors |
Colors | Maroon and Gold |
Other information | |
Website |
www |
Mandaree School District No. 36 is a school district headquartered in Mandaree, North Dakota. It is on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation.
It is in McKenzie and Dunn counties. [2] [3] It is also affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). [4] It is also known as Mandaree Day School. [5]
In the 1970s the principal, Robert Schumacher, started a radio station called KRSS. [6]
In 1995 the school had 256 students. [7]
In 2004 the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), the parent agency of what became the BIE, investigated the special education program after parents made complaints. [8]
In April 2020, Kirsten Baesler, the state superintendent of education, approved the school having a four-day week instead of a five day. [9]
The homecoming celebration uses Hidatsa traditions and, as of 1995, promotes abstaining from drugs and alcohol. [7]
Mandaree School District | |
---|---|
Address | |
117 Warrior Way
Mandaree , North Dakota, 58757United States | |
District information | |
Type | Public |
Grades | K–12 [1] |
Superintendent | Hector Salvador Serna |
Accreditation(s) | Cognia |
NCES District ID | 3811850 [1] |
Students and staff | |
Students | 221 [1] |
Teachers | 20.0 [1] |
Staff | 31.0 [1] |
Student–teacher ratio | 11.05 [1] |
District mascot | Warriors |
Colors | Maroon and Gold |
Other information | |
Website |
www |
Mandaree School District No. 36 is a school district headquartered in Mandaree, North Dakota. It is on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation.
It is in McKenzie and Dunn counties. [2] [3] It is also affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). [4] It is also known as Mandaree Day School. [5]
In the 1970s the principal, Robert Schumacher, started a radio station called KRSS. [6]
In 1995 the school had 256 students. [7]
In 2004 the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), the parent agency of what became the BIE, investigated the special education program after parents made complaints. [8]
In April 2020, Kirsten Baesler, the state superintendent of education, approved the school having a four-day week instead of a five day. [9]
The homecoming celebration uses Hidatsa traditions and, as of 1995, promotes abstaining from drugs and alcohol. [7]