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CIS enrollment continues to rise 'As of Thursday, August 18, 2016enrollment stands at nearly 1,200 students, which is higher than figures were at the end of the 2015-2016 school year.' By Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer Campbellsville Independent Schools More students are attending class at Campbellsville Independent Schools so far this school year than when school dismissed in May. Last year, enrollment figures were high for the District, the highest they had been in 10 years. And, according to estimates for this school year, that trend will continue. Since the beginning of the school year, enrollment figures have been on the rise at Campbellsville Independent Schools. As of Thursday, August 18, 2016enrollment stands at nearly 1,200 students, which is higher than figures were at the end of the 2015-2016 school year. Superintendent Mike Deaton says he anticipates that this year's enrollment will continue to climb. Figures don't typically settle until after the Labor Day holiday, he said. Deaton said CIS offers small class sizes to allow for personalized instruction, and has hired many new staff members to help students achieve their educational goals this year. There are some grade levels with a large number of students, he said, and administrators are studying those figures to ensure all students have access to the teachers and instructional assistants necessary to receive instruction. However, Deaton said, the District continues to maintain a low student to teacher ratio setting and traditional curriculum, and he believes that attracts students. "The first couple weeks of school have been really great," he said. "Our students are here to learn, and we have very capable staff members to see our students are successful. "At Campbellsville Independent Schools, we pride ourselves on providing what our students need to help them realize and reach their potential." Deaton said construction is continuing at the CES building, but interruption to instruction has been minimal. He said teachers, administrators and support personnel all worked together to get the building ready for class. "That teamwork has continued, and I'm confident this school year will be a very successful one," he said. This story was posted on 2016-08-18 16:13:39
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